Time Lapse (2001)

Clayton Pierce is an agent working under deep cover. Although he is a top agent, he is questioning his loyalty after twenty years of service. His devotion has already cost him his wife, family and personal life. During a de-briefing from his last assignment, he is unknowingly administered the drug Oblivion, which destroys brain cells causing permanent memory loss. Within a few days of injection, the drug's effects become irreversible. Clayton will not only lose his memory, he will lose his identity as well. He realizes he can no longer rely on anyone at the agency to help him, not even his boss, Agent LaNova. With nowhere left to go, he appeals to his ex-wife, Kate, for help. Clayton and Kate must locate the antidote before it's too late.

Timothy Roberts

Production Design

Bonnie Stauch

Costume Design

Daniel Duncan

Editor

Sheri Knight

Makeup Department Head

View all (13 persons)

Top cast

William McNamara

Clayton Pirce

Dina Meyer

Kate

Roy Scheider

Agent La Nova

Henry Rollins

Gaines

Barry Lynch

Simon

Adoni Maropis

Iraqi Leader

Endre Hules

Rossovitch

Cassandra Hepburn

Susan Li

Haskell V. Anderson III

Dr. Scott Warren

Gabriella Bern

Ann

Brian Christensen

Agent Duff

Bob Kirsh

Detective

View all movie cast (13 persons)

Production companies:

Lions Gate Films, CineTel Films

Production countries:

United States of America

Production crew

Timothy Roberts

Production Design

Bonnie Stauch

Costume Design

Daniel Duncan

Editor

Sheri Knight

Makeup Department Head

Frank Torres

Stunts

Patrick Giraudi

Sound Re-Recording Mixer

View all production crew (15 persons)

Certificate:

R (Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian 21 or older. The parent/guardian is required to stay with the child under 17 through the entire movie, even if the parent gives the child/teenager permission to see the film alone. These films may contain strong profanity, graphic sexuality, nudity, strong violence, horror, gore, and strong drug use. A movie rated R for profanity often has more severe or frequent language than the PG-13 rating would permit. An R-rated movie may have more blood, gore, drug use, nudity, or graphic sexuality than a PG-13 movie would admit.)