However, Claire had not seen Henry in years until she ran into him at a Chicago library where he works. This Henry seems confused, if not little alarmed, by Claire's familiarity with him. However, this first meeting (for him) and reunion (for her) marks the beginning of this couple's relationship, which moves ahead while still including elements from the past. Robert Schwentke, renowned for action thrillers such as Red and Snake Eyes: G.I. Joe Origins, directs The Time Traveler's Wife. Set mostly in 1990s and early 2000s Chicago, Schwentke roots this love tale by infusing it with a hardness that we don't frequently see in comparable melodramas.
We believed such characteristics would enhance Henry's character, since we were determined that Henry not feel victimized.
Yes, attempting it is frightening, and it will be different, and you will lose some things along the road, but can you keep your point? This was about their love. That, I believe, is also the subject of the book.
The novel influenced a large number of Science Fiction writers, most notably Steven Moffat, who served as the head writer of Doctor Who for a while and developed characters with a similar basis.
In 2009, a film adaption starring Rachel McAdams as Clare and Eric Bana as Henry was released. A live-action series, created by Moffat and starring Theo James and Rose Leslie, will premiere on HBO Max in 2022.
The narrative might be the result of a collaboration between the late Rod Serling (of Twilight Zone renown) and Nicholas Sparks, author of innumerable sticky sweet love novels (e.g. "The Notebook").
I like this film, although I recognize that it is not for everyone. I'd recommend stay with it; you'll be pleased you didn't give up and go across the hall to watch "Halloween II" (as I was tempted to do). I've seen both of them. Believe me when I tell you that "Time Traveler" is the superior film.
