Timestalkers

History professor Scott McKenzie finds an Old West photograph containing something that should not be possible: a revolver from a later era in the hands of a cowboy. His colleagues dismiss the anomaly, but the arrival of Georgia, a traveler from the future, confirms his suspicions and draws him into a conflict that spans centuries. Georgia is pursuing a fellow time traveler from the year 2586 who intends to alter the past to serve his own ends. The chase leads back to the American frontier of 1886, where McKenzie's knowledge of the Old West becomes unexpectedly useful.

Timestalkers is a 1987 American television film directed by Michael Schultz, the fifth in the chronological list of his features following Cooley High, Car Wash, Which Way Is Up? and The Last Dragon. William Devane plays McKenzie and Lauren Hutton plays Georgia, with Klaus Kinski as Dr. Joseph Cole, John Ratzenberger as General Joe Brodsky, Tracey Walter as Sam and Forrest Tucker as Texas John Cody. The credited cast runs to 26 performers. John Newland and Richard Maynard produced the film for Fries Entertainment and Newland/Raynor Productions Inc., and it runs 83 minutes, blending adventure, science fiction, thriller and Western elements.

The film holds an IMDb rating of 5.6 from around 1,800 votes, while on TMDB it stands at 5.4 from 47 votes. Both figures point to modest and limited audience approval.