included · Biological
Emerald Green
Emerald Green is the stunning conclusion to Kerstin Gier's Ruby Red Trilogy, picking up where Sapphire Blue left off, reaching new heights of intrigue and romance as Gwen finally uncovers the secrets of the time-traveling society and learns her fate.
Fantasy, Action, Mystery
Before you choose
What kind of time-travel story is this?
Time travel drives much of the story.
Meets the archive’s time-travel criteria. The mechanism is classified as Biological.
Why the archive makes this assessment (spoilers)
Retain 8/10. Repeated visits to the past, Gideon's return from captivity, and Gwen's corrective return to the climactic confrontation make time travel essential to the investigation and rescue. Romance, immortality and action share the focus.
Gwen’s inherited time-travel gene permits historical journeys; the chronograph regulates that capacity.
Check the supporting sources ↓An editorial assessment based on the archive’s documented plot research.
Explore other films in this classification →Scale, legacy & time
The scores
Weighted archive score
high confidence
Aggregate source ratings
How Titan works
Titan combines the archive’s quality, audience and legacy base with the significance of time travel. It is an index, not a score out of 100, and is distinct from the FMV archive’s scoring model.
Titan = base × [0.20 + 0.80 × (time-travel score ÷ 10)²]
This film: 52.03 base × 71.2% weighting.
Partial inputs flag incomplete source metadata. Provisional weighting flags a time-travel assessment that remains uncertain; it receives no additional confidence penalty.
The evidence
Research & sources
Research notes may reveal plot details.
These sources support the plot facts and catalog research. The numerical scores are the archive’s judgments, not ratings supplied by these sources.
Cast: Maria Ehrich, Jannis Niewöhner, Peter Simonischek, Josefine Preuß, Florian Bartholomäi
Edition by edition
Releases & formats
0 cataloged editions. Narrow by format, then check region, audio and subtitles. Missing specifications mean unknown, not absent.
No release editions are cataloged for this film yet. This does not mean that no release exists.