![]() Curious as to how McComb is able to travel through time, they realize that the original prototype was never dismantled. Walker appeals to Matuzak, who has no knowledge of the alternate present. McComb is now the sole owner of the computer company and is a presidential front runner while the TEC is being shut down due to budget cuts. Walker returns to the TEC to find the future has been altered. Fielding turns on Walker, revealing that she works for McComb, and after a shootout with McComb's henchmen, Fielding is wounded and Walker escapes back to 2004. The older McComb specifically tells his younger self not to touch him as the same matter cannot occupy the same space, and then kills Parker. They are interrupted by the older McComb, who arrives from 2004 to stop the exchange, claiming that the chip will become highly profitable. They witness a meeting between young McComb and his business partner Jack Parker, where McComb wishes to withdraw over a disagreement about a new computer chip. Under investigation from Internal Affairs, Walker is assigned a new partner, TEC rookie Sarah Fielding, and together they are sent back to 1994 to investigate McComb. ![]() Refusing to testify, Atwood is sentenced to execution and is returned to 1929 where he resumes falling to his death. Fearing that McComb will erase him from history, Atwood attempts to jump to his death, but Walker catches him mid-leap and returns to 2004. When confronted, Atwood admits to be working for Senator McComb, who needs the funds for his upcoming presidential campaign. Ten years later, Walker is a veteran of the TEC working under Commissioner Eugene Matuzak, who sends him back to October 1929 to prevent his former partner, Lyle Atwood, from using knowledge of the future to financially benefit from the U.S. While at home with his wife Melissa, he is attacked by unknown assailants and witnesses the house explode, killing her. Police officer Max Walker has been offered a position with the TEC but is unsure whether or not to accept. The Time Enforcement Commission (TEC) has been established to police the use of time travel, with Senator Aaron McComb overseeing operations and financing. Past Senator Aaron McComb - Melted when Agent Max Walker threw him onto his present self, as the same matter cannot occupy the same space at the same time.By 1994, time travel has been developed and is used for illicit purposes.Senator Aaron McComb - Melted when Agent Max Walker threw his past self onto him, as the same matter cannot occupy the same space at the same time.Unnamed Henchman - Neck snapped by Agent Max Walker.Unnamed Henchman - Shot by Agent Max Walker with his own gun.Unnamed Henchman - Shot in the head by Agent Max Walker.Two Unnamed Soldiers - Incinerated by Commander Eugene Matuzak's pod.Unnamed Henchman - Kicked off a railing by Agent Max Walker.Unnamed Tech Guy - Shot by Senator Aaron McComb.Unnamed Henchman - Shot by Agent Max Walker.Agent Lyle Atwood - Fell off a building.Unnamed Man - Committed suicide off-screen, body seen.Five Unnamed Confederate Soldiers - Shot to death by the time-traveling guy.The story follows Walker's life as he fights time-travel crime and investigates the politician's plans. It also stars Ron Silver as a corrupt politician and Mia Sara as Melissa Walker, the agent's wife. federal agent in 2004, when time travel has been made possible. The film stars Jean-Claude Van Damme as Max Walker, a police officer in 1994 and later a U.S. It is the first installment in the Timecop franchise. The film is based on Timecop, a story created by Richardson, written by Verheiden, and drawn by Ron Randall, which appeared in the anthology comic Dark Horse Comics, published by Dark Horse Comics. Richardson also served as executive producer. Timecop is a 1994 American science fiction action film directed by Peter Hyams and co-written by Mike Richardson and Mark Verheiden.
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