The Life and Times of Phil D'Amato discussion
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The Chronology Protection Case
debut of Chronology Protection Case with extended ending
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new art for "The Chronology Protection Case," re-cut and with a new extended ending ... coming soon ... from my 1995 novelette published in Analog, screenplay by Jay Kensinger, produced and directed by Jay ... new ending from my idea, written by Jay and me ... and starring Jay as Phil D'Amato
And the new Chronology Protection Case, with extended ending, is here http://paullevinson.blogspot.com/2013...
The original novelette - "The Chronology Protection Case" - free, in its entirety, on Wattpad http://www.wattpad.com/story/11597492...
"The Chronology Protection Case" - inspired by Steven Hawking's "chronology protection conjecture" - was first published in Analog Magazine in September 1995. The novelette was a finalist for the Nebula and Sturgeon Awards, reprinted five times - including in the currently best-selling Mammoth Book of Time Travel - and made into an Edgar nominated radio play. The novelette is cited in Paul J. Nahin's A Writer's Guide to the Real Science of Plausible Time Travel as the only recent treatment in science fiction of Hawking's conjecture, and has been on the syllabus of a writing class at the University of Southern California.
The novelette was also made into a short movie by Jay Kensinger in 2002. It was recut, with a new extended ending by Levinson and Kensinger, in 2013, and is currently available on iTunes.
Phil D'Amato, the lead character in "The Chronology Protection Case," appears in two other novelettes, and three other novels: The Silk Code, The Consciousness Plague, and The Pixel Eye. The Silk Code won the Locus Award for Best First Science Novel 1999; a small excerpt is available on Wattpad. More details on Phil D'Amato at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phil_D...
"The Chronology Protection Case" - inspired by Steven Hawking's "chronology protection conjecture" - was first published in Analog Magazine in September 1995. The novelette was a finalist for the Nebula and Sturgeon Awards, reprinted five times - including in the currently best-selling Mammoth Book of Time Travel - and made into an Edgar nominated radio play. The novelette is cited in Paul J. Nahin's A Writer's Guide to the Real Science of Plausible Time Travel as the only recent treatment in science fiction of Hawking's conjecture, and has been on the syllabus of a writing class at the University of Southern California.
The novelette was also made into a short movie by Jay Kensinger in 2002. It was recut, with a new extended ending by Levinson and Kensinger, in 2013, and is currently available on iTunes.
Phil D'Amato, the lead character in "The Chronology Protection Case," appears in two other novelettes, and three other novels: The Silk Code, The Consciousness Plague, and The Pixel Eye. The Silk Code won the Locus Award for Best First Science Novel 1999; a small excerpt is available on Wattpad. More details on Phil D'Amato at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phil_D...
Just learned yesterday that The Chronology Protection Case movie has sold 20 copies since its release on iTunes at the end of November.
https://itunes.apple.com/us/movie/chr...
https://itunes.apple.com/us/movie/chr...
Paul wrote: "Just learned yesterday that The Chronology Protection Case movie has sold 20 copies since its release on iTunes at the end of November.https://itunes.apple.com/us/movie/chr......"
WOOT!
"The Chronology Protection Case" now on Amazon Instant Video http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00NEH25KY/r...
The Chronology Protection Case short film is a FINALIST in the Movies4Movies Film Festival. Details here https://movies4movies.com/summer-2017...
check out this new list of more than 100 time-travel movies now streaming on Amazon Prime Video http://timetravelnexus.com/streaming-...
with this new review (scroll down) of "The Chronology Protection Case", which I'll gladly take - "Stilted acting and hokey science, but still an enjoyable, low-budget adaptation of Paul Levinson’s story with a fine version of D’Amato"
with this new review (scroll down) of "The Chronology Protection Case", which I'll gladly take - "Stilted acting and hokey science, but still an enjoyable, low-budget adaptation of Paul Levinson’s story with a fine version of D’Amato"
in-depth interview interview by me of Jay Kensinger, about how he came to adapt The Chronology Protection Case into a short film https://paullev.libsyn.com/interview-...
Scholarly article about time travel by Nick Effingham mentions The Chronology Protection Case https://nikkeffingham.weebly.com/uplo...
Just came across Time on TV: Narrative Time, Time Travel and Time Travellers in Popular Television Culture -- a really savvy collection of essays -- a must read for anyone who enjoys time travel stories on TV. And David Hipple's essay, "Watchmaking in the Dark: The Intricacy and Intimacy of Crime Traveler," says "The Chronology Protection Case" is "a notable neo-noir addition to the intersection of time paradox and detective work".
new 5-star review of The Chronology Protection Case novelette, right here on Goodreads https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...



debut of The Chronology Protection Case, re-cut with extended ending ... link to follow soon ... here's link to original uncut 2002 movie http://blip.tv/paul-levinson-on-media...