“The Butterfly Effect” Children and small animals are mercilessly tortured -- and so is the audience -- in this thoroughly repulsive Ashton Kutcher time-travel flick.

Time travel is deterministic and locally free, a paper says —resolving an age-old paradox. This follows research observing ...

However, it's waggishly deployed and tonally fits the characters' blithe disregard for butterfly effects. Similar to the inventors with their more-or-less effective but highly unsafe invisibility ...

Given the speed that soundbites travel and their incessant flow it’s highly likely that by the time you read this, new comments from people of influence will impact the economy and stock markets ...

The Butterfly Effect is a time travel sci-fi movie centered around Evan (Ashton Kutcher), a young man who discovers he has the ability to change events from his past by embodying his younger self.

Time travel gives authors a chance to play fast and loose with historical facts, to experiment with paradoxes and butterfly effects, and to use the past and future to comment on the present.

In our list of great movies about time travel, we included The Butterfly Effect, and I’m happy about that, since it utilizes time travel in a way that I haven’t seen in any other film.

Ayo Edebiri would not speak to herself were she to time travel. Edebiri explained that it's because of time travel paradoxes. She specifically referred to the ontological paradox referenced in ...