The cast and crew of Somewhere in Time (1980) looks back at the making of the movie in this documentary produced for the special features on the DVD Collector's Edition.

America, 1971. Richard Collier and his friends are celebrating their successful graduation from college. Although the details are not certain yet, Fred announcs to everyone that the scripts Richard has written have already gotten him noticed by TV producers and he is being offered a job. As Richard's friends congratulate him, an old woman suddenly appears in the crowd.

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「她們曾經在一起好多世、好多次。這次，石頭和小河還沒認出彼此。」她們在森林與洞穴中探險，當最美的時刻到來，她卻害怕她有天會離開⋯⋯。《影后》李雪攜手《花甲男孩轉大人》林意箴，如《野雛菊》般輕巧狂放，在山林遊玩間，共譜穿越世代的愛戀與陪伴。

Iron Maiden at Pista Atlética Estadio Nacional, Santiago, Chile Aces High 2 Minutes to Midnight Revelations The Trooper Wasted Years The Number of the Beast Can I Play With Madness Rime of the Ancient Mariner Powerslave Heaven Can Wait Run to the Hills Fear of the Dark Iron Maiden Moonchild The Clairvoyant Hallowed Be Thy Name

随着BBC二台《回到过去吃晚餐》节目的明星家庭罗布肖一家穿越六个年代，沉浸在节日怀旧氛围中，每天都将如同过圣诞节一般。

One British family embark on an extraordinary time-travelling adventure to discover how a post-war revolution in the food we eat has transformed the way we live. (1950s-2000s)

For one summer, the Ashby Hawkins family give up their 21st-century technology and travel back in time to discover the radical transformation of our leisure time since 1950.

The Wild Kratts crew laments the extinction of different animals in recent history and how they'll never ever be able to see them. Aviva decides that it's finally time to unveil her most secret invention yet, the Time Trampoline! Using the trampoline, the Wild Kratts jump back in time to meet the extinct species.

A group of modern women are going back in time to the 60s, 70s and 80s to work and live through three decades of British factory life and learn how an unsung army of female workers took on the fight for equality at work and at home. 50 years ago, Britain was a manufacturing powerhouse, with an astonishing 34% of the population working on a manufacturing production line. Factories mostly employed women - hundreds of thousands of them, who made clothes, telephones and televisions - an amazing array of household items that were sold all over the world. The factories were centred on areas of high unemployment like the south Wales valleys and by employing so many women and girls they were at the forefront of a change in British society. But the women who would drive that change were poorly paid, unfairly treated and denied basic rights.