About: 12:01 P.M.

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"12:01 P.M." is a short story by American writer Richard A. Lupoff, which was published in the December 1973 edition of The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction. The story was twice adapted by Hollywood, first in 1990 as a short film, and again in 1993 as a television movie. Lupoff appeared in both films as an extra. Decades later, Lupoff returned to the story with two sequels, "12:02 P.M.", published in the January/February 2011 edition of The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, and "12:03 P.M.", published in the September/October 2012 edition of the same magazine.

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  • "12:01 P.M." is a short story by American writer Richard A. Lupoff, which was published in the December 1973 edition of The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction. The story was twice adapted by Hollywood, first in 1990 as a short film, and again in 1993 as a television movie. Lupoff appeared in both films as an extra. The major plot device is a time loop or time bounce, and bears great similarity to that of 1993's Groundhog Day. Lupoff and Jonathan Heap, director of the 1990 film, were "outraged" by the apparent theft of the idea, but after six months of lawyers' conferences, they decided to drop the case against Columbia Pictures. Decades later, Lupoff returned to the story with two sequels, "12:02 P.M.", published in the January/February 2011 edition of The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, and "12:03 P.M.", published in the September/October 2012 edition of the same magazine. (en)
  • 12 heures 01 (titre original : 12:01 P.M.) est une nouvelle de Richard A. Lupoff publiée pour la première fois en 1973 dans le bimensuel américain The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction. Elle a été adaptée à deux reprises : en 1990 en puis en 1993 en téléfilm. Richard A. Lupoff fait un caméo dans les deux adaptations. L'objet principal de l'intrigue est une boucle temporelle et présente une grande similitude avec celle du film Un jour sans fin de 1993. Richard A. Lupoff et , réalisateur du court métrage de 1990, se sont « indignés » du vol apparent de l'idée, mais après six mois de consultation d'avocats, il décident d'abandonner l’affaire à l’encontre de Columbia Pictures. Des décennies plus tard Richard A. Lupoff est revenu sur cette histoire avec deux suites, 12:02 P.M., publiée dans l’édition de janvier-février 2011 du Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction et 12:03 P.M., publiée dans l'édition de septembre-octobre 2012 du même magazine. (fr)
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  • United States (en)
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  • 722.0
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  • English (en)
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  • Print (en)
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  • 721.0
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  • December 1973 (en)
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  • Periodical (en)
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  • The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction (en)
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rdfs:comment
  • "12:01 P.M." is a short story by American writer Richard A. Lupoff, which was published in the December 1973 edition of The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction. The story was twice adapted by Hollywood, first in 1990 as a short film, and again in 1993 as a television movie. Lupoff appeared in both films as an extra. Decades later, Lupoff returned to the story with two sequels, "12:02 P.M.", published in the January/February 2011 edition of The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, and "12:03 P.M.", published in the September/October 2012 edition of the same magazine. (en)
  • 12 heures 01 (titre original : 12:01 P.M.) est une nouvelle de Richard A. Lupoff publiée pour la première fois en 1973 dans le bimensuel américain The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction. Elle a été adaptée à deux reprises : en 1990 en puis en 1993 en téléfilm. Richard A. Lupoff fait un caméo dans les deux adaptations. Des décennies plus tard Richard A. Lupoff est revenu sur cette histoire avec deux suites, 12:02 P.M., publiée dans l’édition de janvier-février 2011 du Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction et 12:03 P.M., publiée dans l'édition de septembre-octobre 2012 du même magazine. (fr)
rdfs:label
  • 12:01 P.M. (en)
  • 12 heures 01 (fr)
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  • 12:01 P.M. (en)
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