The Time Tunnel season 1 episode 24 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
In a high-stakes episode, Tony and Doug grapple with the chaos unleashed by the Time Tunnel's malfunction, while facing the threat of a nuclear device planted by Raul Nimon, a complex worker turned saboteur. Tasked with finding Nimon in the past to avert disaster, they journey from 1547 Arizona to a stark, futuristic society where Nimon has ingrained himself. Amidst confronting societal norms devoid of birth, parenting, or emotions, they force a crucial confession from Nimon, securing the complex's safety. The episode climaxes with their abrupt transfer to one million B.C., highlighting the relentless, unpredictable nature of their time-traveling saga.
Full Episode S01E24 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is trying to control the Time Tunnel?
Tony and General Ray are trying to stabilize the Time Tunnel.
What is the main threat in the episode?
A nuclear device planted by Raul Nimon intended to destroy the Time Tunnel.
How do Tony and Doug plan to find the bomb's location?
They attempt to locate Nimon in the past, who knows the bomb's location.
Where are Tony and Doug sent to find Nimon?
They are initially sent to Grand Canyon, Arizona, in the year 1547.
Who is Raul Nimon?
Raul Nimon is a worker in the complex turned foreign agent tasked with espionage and destroying the Time Tunnel.
What futuristic society do Tony and Doug encounter?
They encounter a society that has eliminated human concepts like birth, parenting, and relies on genetic selection for societal roles.
What does Nimon gain from the futuristic society?
Nimon gains favor and protection from the masters of the futuristic society by working on a time travel mechanism.
How do Tony and Doug manage to learn the bomb's location?
They secure a confession from Nimon about the bomb's location by threatening him.
What is the outcome of the episode?
Tony and Doug, along with others, are transferred back in time to one million B.C., indicating their adventures continue.
How does the futuristic society view emotions and traditional human concepts?
The society views traditional human concepts and emotions as unnecessary, focusing instead on roles determined by genetic selection.