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The Internet Time Travel Database

Death (personification)

Fictional Characters

Journey into Mystery #102

Death Comes to Thor!

by Roy Thomas and Bill Everett

Eighteen-year-old Thor seeks out the three prophetic Fates for the answer to whether he shall ever be awarded Odin’s enchanted hammer.
— Michael Main
You can win Odin’s enchanted hammer—but you will have to meet death first!

“Death Comes to Thor!” by Roy Thomas and Bill Everett, in Journey into Mystery 102 (Marvel Comics, March 1964).

Unusual Tales #47

The Unwelcome Guest

by Joe Gill [?] and Bill Molno

After a car accident, Steve Teller stumbles into a house that takes him from one time to another.
— Michael Main
Open up! I’ve had enough of this! Whatever crazy explanation there is, I want it now!

“The Unwelcome Guest” by Joe Gill [?] and Bill Molno, Unusual Tales #47 (Charlton Comics, November 1964).

from Watership Down

The Story of El-ahrairah and the Black Rabbit of Inlé

by Richard Adams

According to rabbit lore, during a dire time when El-ahrairah’s warren is under siege, the wise rabbit devices a plan to offer his life to Death himself in return for relief from the siege. So with the help of a distraction by his brave generals, El-ahrairah and his faithful companion Rabscuttle escape from the burrows and journey to the land of Death. You’ll have to read of their quest yourself, but I will tell you that their passage of time in the land of the gods is—as in our own traditional tales of The Mahabharata and The Tipitaka—much slower than the passage of time in the mortal realm.
— Michael Main

“The Story of El-ahrairah and the Black Rabbit of Inlé” by Richard Adams, chapter 17 of Watership Down, (Rex Collings, November 1972).

Bill & Ted II

Bill & Ted’s Bogus Journey

by Chris Matheson and Ed Solomon, directed by Peter Hewitt

Two Evil Robots from the future are out to destroy Bill & Ted and their babes. After all that, the Two Great Ones begin a journey that starts with Death and ends with Two Little Ones.
— Michael Main
Look, after we get away from this guy, we use the booth. We time travel back to before the concert and set up the things we need to get him now.

Bill and Ted’s Bogus Journey by Chris Matheson and Ed Solomon, directed by Peter Hewitt (at movie theaters, USA, 19 July 1991).

The Fare

by Brinna Kelly, directed by D. C. Hamilton

Taxi driver Harris and his fare, Penny, are trapped in a time loop, repeating the first few minutes of their ride on desolate night roads.
— Michael Main
Harris: Wait, wait, don’t tell me. Literature, art: History of DC comics with a focus on the Jack Kirby Years.
Penny: Is that a real thing?
H: It was a blow-off course seniors could take at my high school.
P: Wait—I thought Kirby worked for Marvel.

The Fare by Brinna Kelly, directed by D. C. Hamilton (Other Worlds Austin SciFi Film Festival, 9 December 2018).

as of 10:20 a.m. MDT, 19 May 2024
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