When you guys watch the second movie, please DONT WATCH the post credit scene. Just stop when the title card shows up. It has major spoilers about the third movie.
Interesting note, when Marty and his band are trying out in the beginning, the teacher who tells them that it is too loud is Huey Lewis, the guy who wrote the song they are playing.
@@stevecole8783 that's because Huey Lewis and The News were big in the 1980's. If you had seen this film when it first aired in theaters, you would have recognized Huey Lewis right away, and the song Marty was trying to play.
This movie is a master class in scriptwriting. It's literally used in film classes as an example of how to write a great film script. Set-ups, payoffs, foreshadowing, character development, building conflicts and tension, delivering with satisfying resolutions...it's such an amazing movie.
@@peterlenham6904 So very true. I've seen this movie and the sequels dozens of times, and I'm always catching something new. **SPOILER** As I was watching this reaction, it occurred to me how bad an aim Doc has when facing the terrorists. In the third movie, it can be inferred that he's learned from this experience the necessity of being a better shot (especially given the setting of the third movie) and compensates by building the scope on his rifle which is so accurate that he could "shoot a flea off a dog's back".
@@peterlenham6904 Easily my favorite "little acting moment" is when Marty asks Doc if he ripped off the plutonium. He does this sign with his hands that probably means "cut the camera" and shakes his head at the question, but as he gets close to Marty (who is still filming) he says "of course!" Ha ha. It makes me crack up every time.
Just one big issue with Back to the Future........didn't his parents say to themselves as Marty grew older......"Gee, this kid we are raising looks exactly like the Calvin Klein kid that was in our high school for a week...."?
I pass by it everyday on the way to work and watch movies at the AMC there, well at least I did before the pandemic. I got to see a screening of this movie on it's 25th anniversary at the theater too.
The screenwriter was inspired when he found out that his father was class president in high school and wondered if they would have been friends had they been the same age. This is generally considered one of the best screenplays ever written and is usually taught in screenwriting classes as an example of a “perfect” script.
Yes, I love especially the part where everyone thinks his parents are together and the future is fixed, problem solved. You forget that just because the future is fixed, it doesn't mean Marty get's back to his time and the tension ramps up again even higher than before.
It really is the perfectly written movie honestly. Zero fat on it at all. That's why I'm so happy with all the bullshit remaking of movies going on, that Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale, who own the rights, have literally said "Over our dead bodies."
Actually, he was inspired when he saw the 1979 movie "Time After Time" which stars Mary Steenburben (who is in "Back To The Future III"). They even went to the same date in "Time After Time" - November 5th.
It's not insane to me anymore. When I grew in the 80s into the 90s, there weren't all of these distractions and content. The same movies were played all the time. People these days also don't seem to like going backwards and watching older things. At least a lot of us are getting great TH-cam content out of it.
Someone reacting to BTTF was the very first reaction (other than to music), that I ever saw and that was my exact reaction... 'How on God's green Earth is there someone on this planet that HASN'T seen Back to the Future yet?!?' lol Now, almost a year and a half later, I'm doing reactions (mostly to TV shows). Funny how things work out lol.
Back to the Future is, simply put, one of the very best movies ever created. It's so solid in terms of script, acting, soundtrack and everything else that it's ... timeless, heh. 31:44 - One of my favourite details is that when Marty just arrived in 1955 and escapes the shotgun-wielding Peabody, he drives over one small tree, having the consequence that in the future it transforms the "Twin Pines Mall" into the "Lone Pine Mall". Check the signs both times when Marty arrives at the parking lot.
I'm always blown away when I find people who have not seen Back to the Future. It was a staple for me growing up when we would rent movies at the video store. I guess I'm just getting old...
I saw it for the first time when it aired on ABC I think it was a movie Saturday night. Taped it on VHS at that time and wore that sucker out. Then saw Back to the Future 2 on rental VHS and finally saw Back to the Future 3 when it came out in theaters.
@@GuardianOwl We used to tape movies off TV all the time. Had a copy of Home Alone and Terminator 2, among others. If you were really good you would hit pause between commercial breaks.
The first part I saw was part 2. I thought it was so cool to see what 2015 might look like. But I was a bit confused by the plot since I didn’t see part 1 first.
Trivia: The cliffhanger ending of the film was not originally intended to set up a sequel, but rather just as one last joke. It was admitted by the writer that if they originally intended the following two sequels, the ending would not have had Jennifer get into the car with Doc and Marty. (This situation is resolved in a clever way in the beginning of BTTF Part 2, which was released 4 years after the original).
When they made this movie the ending was just supposed to be a joke and no sequels were planned. Everybody thought they were teasing another one so they decided to make more after this one's success.
@@dialecticalmonist3405 Except now the door should remain closed. No more Back to the Future. No remakes, no nothing. Look what happened to Ghostbusters, they made a new one in 2016 and it was absolute garbage. Especially ruined with Political Correctness and feminism.
The ending scene of this was kind of a joke ending, not a true setup for sequels. But once it was decided to make them, they filmed 2 & 3 back to back.
In all the interviews, Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale say they would've ended the movie differently if they'd known they would be making sequels, because they ended up stuck with the things they ended the first movie with.
In fact in the theatrical and VHS release at least, there's a "To be continued..." card as the ending theme "Back In Time" starts, but it was removed from the DVD release. They hadn't actually planned sequels but people saw this and wanted it to be continued... so they shot parts II and III all at once and released them a year apart in the late 80s.
The writing in this trilogy is impeccable, there is not a wasted line or piece of fat anywhere in the script. You guys will enjoy 2 & 3 as much as the first one.
The song he plays at the dance is Johnny B Goode, by Chuck Berry. The person that Marvin Berry called when saying 'You know that new sound your looking for?' So Technically he invendted Chuck Berry's Rock career.
Doc taking Marty und Jennifer to the future was actually just intended to be a fun bit at the ending, it wasn’t done to seriously set up a sequel. When they actually did do the sequel(s), it was a bit of a headache for the filmmakers to figure out the story with the setup they had restricted themselves to at the end of the first movie.
Restrictions tend to force better creativity. It ended up pretty good. Unlike with JJ Abrams, who just blows up worlds and/or does nonsense with dimensional travel to get his way.
true, most of the time, with JJ Abrams too. In this case though - mild spoiler alert - it’s pretty obvious though that they had no idea what to do with Jennifer in the sequel.
Did you guys happen to notice that in the beginning when they went to the mall, the sign says "Twin pines mall" But when marty is rushing there at the end after coming back from 55, the sign says "Lone pine mall" Because in 1955 Marty ran down one of the pine trees in the car. A really easy to miss, but awesome detail.
The creators of this trilogy have stated numerous times that there's not going to be a 4th or any remake/reboot while they're alive. It truly is a masterpiece of a trilogy and needs to remain as is forever.
Mark my words, the _millisecond_ they both leave the scene, whatever executives with the ability to do so will greenlit a remake/reboot/streaming show ASASP.
I think it was a missed oppertunity to do one more film, set in 2015 (30 years after the original). with the story of marty or kids, or maybe emmitt's kids, trying to find out why our 2015 is different from the one in BTTF2.
The scene where Doc scoffs at the idea of actor Ronald Reagan becoming President is hilarious and spot on! He Ioved the scene so much, he asked the projectionist to loop it.
Believe it or not, I've seen a couple reactors who didn't know Reagan was an actor! They had to quickly look it up to confirm it! And of course they didn't know who Jane Wyman, Jerry Lewis, or Jack Benny were either.
The funny thing is, the ending was never intending to set up a sequel. The idea was just to have one final joke. The outcry for sequels was so great, the original team all came back (more or less) to create a satisfactory middle and end chapters. If you want a great movie that came between this one and the second one made by many of the same people, watch Who Framed Roger Rabbit, you will love it.
@@-M0LE yeah, when I said satisfactory what I meant was , they didn’t leave it to lesser writers to create studio cash in sequels which was still fairly industry standard for the time.
7:37, love the part where he says, "Wait a minute Doc are you telling me you built a time machine out of a Delorean?" "The way I see it, if you're gonna built a time machine into a car, why not do it with some style?"
@@Menaceblue3 Technically John DeLorean didn't distribute Colombian white powder, he was dragged into a sting operation by the DEA. But yes, he was in dire financial straights at that point.
I love the "Do... you... know... what... this... means? It means that *this* damn thing doesn't work at all!" I also love the part where he tells Doc the story about the falling in the bathroom.
Yepp, one of the worst constructed cars of the decade. It was plagued with so many problems that it took more time in the shop getting repaired than you did driving it. Yes, it was absolutely notorious for stalling at any given moment, as well as the ignition to be ultimate crap. The battery was too small in both wattage as well as amperage to effectively turn over the ignition. It had a tendency to not ignite at all when wet or cold. When stalled the igniter ran full of fuel and was choked by it. The gull wing doors were also terribly designed. They were far too low-opening so that even an average sized person usually bumped their head hard on the underside of the doors. The list goes on and on and on. That's what they played on so nicely in this movie. It was a rolling piece of junk, and the 88 mph supposed minimum for the time jump were not impressive even for 1985. Other standard street legal cars easily topped the 120 mph mark at the same time.
@@RustyDust101 Maybe it had something to do with 88mp/h or 140 Km/h often being the highest reading on American car speedometers as you weren't able to drive faster legally on public roads. Even if the vehicle was actually capable of higher speeds. IIRC on cars in Japan the highest shown was usually 112mp/h. In Europe the tacho had to show at least the top speed of the vehicle + a safety margin. Of course it was also entirely feasible to drive full speed on an Autobahn.
Not so much. There was no “to be continued” at the end, and we were used to watch good stories in a single movie back then (kinda miss that). Producers themselves wasn’t heading for a trilogy, placed the last scene as a joke, and decided to go on once they saw the success of the first one. All of this makes the overall trilogy quality even greater.
I don't think most people waited. I think most , like I did, just took the To Be Continued as just an ending idea like a joke and no sequel to be expected. I was surprised to learn later it was happening about several months prior to the sequel opening.
Actually, this is the one line in the movie I don't like. It always feels wrong that Doc would curse in front of a kid (not adult) - just seems crass. But I'm old fashioned.
Fun fact: They played the ever-loving-shit out of Huey Lewis' Power of Love back then. I remember being a little kid in the car with my mom, and every radio station seemed to be playing it 24 hours lol
There actually wasn't a sequel in mind when the ending was filmed according to the director. It ended up writing them into a bit of a corner with some things, which you'll see when you watch the sequels.
Michael J. Fox is the only actor to have a movie & TV sitcom show to be #1 at the same time when this happened in '85. Back to the Future & Family Ties. Don't know if he still is the only one though.
Tim Allen had #1 TV show - Home Improvement, #1 Movie - The Santa Clause, and #1 Book - Don't Stand Too Close to a Naked Man all at the same time in 1994.
I just discovered this channel due to this video. BTTF is my favorite trilogy and I think the TH-cam algorithm has figured that out, because it recommends me every reaction video for it. Needless to say, I've already gone back and watched 10 other videos last night.
BTW... the "To Be Continued" at the end wasn't added until the VHS release of the movie. Originally there was no plan for a sequel. It was just a gag they put at the end of the movie, but after a couple years of being asked about it and the movie being a huge hit, they ended up writing a script for a sequel. The sequel ended up being so large in scale that the head of the studio said he would not finance it as a single film, since it would be their most expensive movie ever made at the time. So the third act of the sequel was branched off and became a third movie entirely and both part 2 and 3 were filmed back to back.
So many tiny details in the movie too, like, when Marty goes back he runs over one of the pine trees, and when he gets back to the future, the mall is renamed from Twin Pines Mall to Lone Pine Mall.
Here's two more Easter Eggs (changes)... The movie theater in 1985 (original) was a porno theater, in the (new) 1985, it's a church. AND... when Doc slips on the ledge of the clocktower, he breaks out a piece of it. In the (original) 1985, it's fine. In the (new) 1985, that broken chunk is still gone.
I just realized: Even if Doc hadn't taped the letter and got shot at the end, Marty could still easily saved him. There's a bunch of plutonium just sitting there.
I’m so glad you guys got started on the Back to The Future franchise, it’s literally one of the most clever, well written and influential movies of all time.
I just said that too but I see you beat me to it. And I only found out yearrrrrs after the fact, and I was actually a fan of Huey Lewis and the News back then. 😂
Thanks for making those of us that grew up in the 80s and 90s feel super old. I can't believe there are adults that have never seen Back to the Future. I'm guessing you guys are like what, 22-27?
They filmed the school scenes at Whittier High School and the mall scene was filmed across the hills at Puente Hills Mall. Spent a lot of time at the mall, visiting a cute girl in Kit's Camera :-D
Yep. I was born and raised in Whittier and we used to bring visiting friends and relatives to Puente Hills Mall and show them where those scenes were filmed. Bizarre point of pride for my town, but it was a huge deal.
@@charmawow I can’t speak on Lord of the Rings because I was never into that all that much but for me it’s Star Wars at number one and BTTF at number 2.
One time there i was minding my own business when some crazy old codger with a cain shown up, said he's my distant relative, i didn't see any resemblance
There was a very popular show in the 70's called Love American Style. It was an anthology series about love stories. One segment called Love in the Happy Days became the show Happy Days.
Yes, I remember " Love American style" and that episode: Love and the Happy days that sprung the 80s sitcom. I believe Love American style was in the mid to late 60s. Lol, Guess I'm a real old timer. I felt The Love Boat was a reboot of Love American style. Both enjoyable show's.
I definitely remember that show as a kid. Used to come on Friday nights right after The Partridge Family, and I used to love the theme song... But not as much as the theme song to The Courtship of Eddie's Father, by Harry Nilsson.
One of the best soundtrack in all of cinema...It's insane how perfect the notes are at each moment...that theme explode always at the perfect moment ! Just amazing !
A little known Robert Zemekis film is his first movie, I Want To Hold Your Hand. It's about a group of teenagers trying to see the American debut of The Beatles on The Ed Sullivan Show. An ensemble cast with familiar faces makes for a fun time.
Shit, I remember that film...my mom was/is a huge Beatles fan and watched any film about them...I haven't seen it since I was probably twelve, and I never knew Zemeckis did it.
Fun Fact: On October 26, 1985, a group of people showed up at the mall used to film the Twin Pines Mall location to see if Marty would arrive in the DeLorean.
For all the people like me who can remember the movie from when it came out (cinema or video rental): If it took place now Marty would go back to 1991! 😲
Doc Brown: Oh yeah, future boy? Well, tell me, who is President of the United States in 2020? Marty: Donald Trump. Doc: Donald Trump?! The real estate tycoon?! Next, I suppose you'll tell me that Arnold Schwartzeneggar became Governor of California.
Personal favorite moment: Doc's reaction when the model car sets the pile of rags on fire: 20:34. Looking forward to part II and III. You guys are going to love them.
I remember watching this as a kid (in the late 80s/early 90s) and thinking about how alien the world from 30 years prior would have been. Now we're more than 30 years in the future from when this was made....time flies!
I went to a screening of bttf 2 on 21st october 2015, and as I'm british, it was the first (and only) time I cheered in a cinema when Doc said the date :)
@@MrFlashpoint1978 the only other time I witnessed a UK cinema audience erupt in cheers was during a screening of Ichi The Killer, believe it or not. However, it was past midnight in Leicester Square so everybody was drunk. But it was still a blast!
Whenever I hear people say that they haven’t seen Back to the Future I immediately think, “oh they just haven’t seen it in the last few months”. As someone who has watched the trilogy a couple times a year for the last 27 years, it astounds me that there still people who have yet to see this masterpiece.
"Orgy, American Style" is a play on an old tv show, "Love, American Style" which was half-hour rom-com vignettes, always featuring different characters & premises. I don't recall the air dates, but I wanna say, late '60s, early '70s.
What Love American Style was a way for ABC to air pilot episodes that they didn't pick up. One episode was the original pilot for Happy Days. It was called, Love and The Television Set. When Happy Days was picked up, they changed the title to Love, and The Happy Days.
@@visaman That wasn't the only thing they did with _LAS._ A majority of the show was made explicitly for that show. And there was also _Barefoot in the Park,_ an adaptation of the Neil Simon play of the same name that had run as a short-lived series. When it was cancelled they ran reruns of it on _LAS._
Good Easter Egg that's easily missed is the name of the mall (Twin Pines) at the beginning of the movie vs when Marty comes back from 1955 (Lone Pine). Remember when he crashed into the barn in 1955 he hit one of the two pine trees planted by Mr Peabody, hence the name change of the mall in the new 1985.
The guy with the bullhorn that said they were too loud was Huey Lewis and the song Marty was playing was "The Power of Love", By Huey Lewis and the news.
My favorite movie of all time. And why I love watching reactors is that sometimes your comments give me things I never saw, even after 100+ viewings: 1) Samantha's COAST GUARD chuckle- made me realize it was because of Marty's vest. How did I miss that? 2) TBR's OR ANYONE ON THIS PLANET COMMENT - I never quite connected that to Marty eventually convincing George, as an alien from another planet. Wow. Thanks. P.S. A sequel was not planned. Had they planned it, they would not have put Jennifer in the DeLorean.
I was 4 in 1985, mom and dad left my brother and I with the sitter then went to see BTTF opening night. They came to get us later and said EVERYONE in the theater cheered when George knocked out Biff.
Wow never seen it? I saw it in 1985 on a second date with my future wife. I think the movie sealed the deal lol. The funny thing was when he turned the time circuit on it showed my GF's Birthday.
And if you want to be 100% spoiler free for part 3, be aware there’s a trailer for it immediately after the end of part 2 (it played that way in theaters back then too).
Sooo, sooo many details. When he pushes his dad out of the way of the car, the dad says "Sam: Hey wait, wait a minute, who are you? Stella, another one of these damn kids jumped in front of my car." Given how wide the window/blinds were open, maybe she liked to put on a show ;) Also, at the end when he sees the bum on the park bench, listen to his name and remember where you might have heard the name before ;)
You two are so much fun to watch these classics with! I grew up on these films, so it's great to see how well they hold up and continue to entertain. They really don't make 'em like they used to...
There wasn't originally supposed to be more movies. The "To Be Continued" thing at the end was, at the time, just a gag. However, parts 2 and 3 were filmed either simultaneously or back to back, so once they knew there would be sequels, they did them at once.
Fun fact: In the beginning, Marty goes to "Twin Pines Mall" to meet Doc Brown, but at the end of the film, if you read closely, the sign changed to "Lone Pine Mall", because when Marty went to 1955, he drove into one (of two) of old man Peabody's pine trees. Hence the continuity. How trippy is that?
I gotta say, I'm mad jealous of all these young newbies getting to experience these amazing classic films for the first time. Vicariois enjoyment is a huge part of the appeal of watching reaction vids.
Just to see Sam's huge smile during the Johnny B. Goode part was more than worth the watch for me. I love that this film finds more and more audiences as new generations come up.
There was no plan for a sequel when they made this movie -- In fact, they had a lot of problems getting it green-lit and even had to recast Marty after filming most of it. The TO BE CONTINUED wasn't added until after the sequels green-lit on VHS. They filmed both 2 and 3 at the same time. Also, Doc's 1955 dog was named Copernicus.
Of course, the most unrealistic part of this franchise is the idea that a Delorean would ever reach 88 mph in less than three hours. ;-) Edit: I'm not saying it had an underpowered engine for a solid stainless steel car, but... ...it had an underpowered engine for a solid stainless steel car. It accelerates *very* slowly for a supposed muscle car.
The power of love is the theame song for the movie sung by Huey Lewis and the news....Huey was the guy saying your just to darn loud in the audition....great cameo
I remember October 21, 2015 very well. I was at work doing the usual monotony, but that day the movie's future became the past. As a movie fan, it was rather depressing.
@@labyfan1313 i just made a list of my top 100 movies of all time on Letterboxd & I couldn't figure out which Star Wars and Back to the Future movie to put on the list
The first film was actually made without any sequels in mind. The "To Be Continued" title card at the end was added later once the movie went to home video (it might have been on the version you watched, but some versions don't have it). The 2nd and 3rd film were shot back-to-back like the Lord Of The Rings films...Part 2 came out in December 1989 and Part 3 was out the following summer. I was twelve years old when the film first came out, and saw it at least three times. This was the movie that made me realize what a "screenwriter" does...somebody sat down and figured out how all the story elements worked together, and how all the dialogue either gave hints about what was coming, or made a joke about what had happened. You may not be aware that "Pepsi Free" was the name of a spin-off soda in the 80s (less sugar or calories, or something). I'm always concerned that people who weren't alive then won't get that joke. There's actually a can of Pepsi Free on a shelf in Marty's bedroom. Been looking forward to this reaction video since you announced it. So glad you enjoyed it!
BTTF is so ingrained in the I the culture. Most anyone that hasn't seen it can still give you a pretty good description of it. Remember, without Doc and Marty there would be no Rick and Morty. 😁
The joke with Delorean shutting down and not being able to restart it stems from the fact that early Deloreans had undersized alternators, so if every electrical system was on, the battery would discharge and the car would eventually stall and die. Also, the engine was so weak, that the maximum speed was around 90 mph....
@19:29 According to urban legend the arm swing shot where Biff gets punched is actually Eric Stoltz and not Michael J Fox. Thomas F Wilson who played Biff doesn't remember re-shooting that specific moment and thinks it is archive footage from when Stoltz was playing the role of Marty McFly.
OK, thanks for these reactions - they're great! Continue with your 80's and 90's stuff (please!) - Escape From New York ('81), Robocop ('87), Lethal Weapon ('87), Kindergarten Cop ('90). And, outside that - you'll love Red (2010 with Bruce Willis). Red is as funny as Hot Fuzz, but not quite as clever. You're reactions are really good-natured, which is both appreciated and rare. Keep up the good work!
The thing I'm really loving about your channel the most is that nearly all of the films you're watching are from my early adulthood (I was born in 1965). This trilogy also happens to be my favorite. 4:09 If you didn't catch it, the guy with the megaphone is Huey Lewis 22:59 And a very young Billy Zane (on the left) I so glad that you guys enjoyed this movie, you're going to really love the sequels.
Nice reaction! I think this is one of the best film's ever made. I know that's a bold statement but I really can't find much if any flaws in it. Just a perfect and flawlessly executed script combined with terrific acting. Michael J Fox as Marty, Christopher Lloyd as Doc and Tom Wilson as Biff...not sure someone could have assembled a better cast!
What an amazing movie! Sam and I had so much fun with this and we can not wait to watch the next 2!!
Thank you all for the support!
1 of my favourites.. Best script that was ever made.
You guys have a very good eye for spot details before they happen in the movie. Another good reaction.
Def watch parts 2 and 3!
The greatest trilogy of all time
When you guys watch the second movie, please DONT WATCH the post credit scene. Just stop when the title card shows up. It has major spoilers about the third movie.
Interesting note, when Marty and his band are trying out in the beginning, the teacher who tells them that it is too loud is Huey Lewis, the guy who wrote the song they are playing.
And supposedly, someone once told his band that they "were just too darn loud" in one of their own auditions.
Seems like anyone under 40 doesn’t get that one.
@@stevecole8783 that's because Huey Lewis and The News were big in the 1980's. If you had seen this film when it first aired in theaters, you would have recognized Huey Lewis right away, and the song Marty was trying to play.
@@stevecole8783 I know, right? Every reaction I see, they don’t notice, and I just feel older. 😅
I have never been early enough to a BttF reaction to be the one to get to tell them about Huey's cameo or the pine tree mall sign. One day.
This movie is a master class in scriptwriting. It's literally used in film classes as an example of how to write a great film script. Set-ups, payoffs, foreshadowing, character development, building conflicts and tension, delivering with satisfying resolutions...it's such an amazing movie.
...and a little of incest, just to pay a complete homage to the greek drama ;-)
It's very smart. You find something new everytime you watch it.
@@peterlenham6904 So very true. I've seen this movie and the sequels dozens of times, and I'm always catching something new.
**SPOILER** As I was watching this reaction, it occurred to me how bad an aim Doc has when facing the terrorists. In the third movie, it can be inferred that he's learned from this experience the necessity of being a better shot (especially given the setting of the third movie) and compensates by building the scope on his rifle which is so accurate that he could "shoot a flea off a dog's back".
@@peterlenham6904 Easily my favorite "little acting moment" is when Marty asks Doc if he ripped off the plutonium. He does this sign with his hands that probably means "cut the camera" and shakes his head at the question, but as he gets close to Marty (who is still filming) he says "of course!" Ha ha. It makes me crack up every time.
Just one big issue with Back to the Future........didn't his parents say to themselves as Marty grew older......"Gee, this kid we are raising looks exactly like the Calvin Klein kid that was in our high school for a week...."?
Old Man Peabody was breeding pine trees. Marty runs over one of the trees as he escapes. In the future the Twin Pines Mall becomes the Lone Pine Mall.
This was exactly what I was going to point out when they mentioned how the movie paid attention to details.
The deets.
I have yet to see one person reacting to this movie that actually caught that detail the first time.
I live like 15 minutes from the mall that they used in the movie It's called The Puente Hills Mall it's in City of Industry near Whittier California
I pass by it everyday on the way to work and watch movies at the AMC there, well at least I did before the pandemic. I got to see a screening of this movie on it's 25th anniversary at the theater too.
The screenwriter was inspired when he found out that his father was class president in high school and wondered if they would have been friends had they been the same age. This is generally considered one of the best screenplays ever written and is usually taught in screenwriting classes as an example of a “perfect” script.
Yes, I love especially the part where everyone thinks his parents are together and the future is fixed, problem solved. You forget that just because the future is fixed, it doesn't mean Marty get's back to his time and the tension ramps up again even higher than before.
It really is the perfectly written movie honestly. Zero fat on it at all. That's why I'm so happy with all the bullshit remaking of movies going on, that Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale, who own the rights, have literally said "Over our dead bodies."
yep , had the same reaction, great great script, and thanks nice note
Actually, he was inspired when he saw the 1979 movie "Time After Time" which stars Mary Steenburben (who is in "Back To The Future III"). They even went to the same date in "Time After Time" - November 5th.
88 Finis Temporis th-cam.com/video/vEkgwRYgWF8/w-d-xo.html
Theres people that haven't seen Back to the Future??? This is insane! lol
It's not insane to me anymore. When I grew in the 80s into the 90s, there weren't all of these distractions and content. The same movies were played all the time. People these days also don't seem to like going backwards and watching older things.
At least a lot of us are getting great TH-cam content out of it.
Right?!
Yeah blows my mind also then again it makes me feel old.
Someone reacting to BTTF was the very first reaction (other than to music), that I ever saw and that was my exact reaction... 'How on God's green Earth is there someone on this planet that HASN'T seen Back to the Future yet?!?' lol
Now, almost a year and a half later, I'm doing reactions (mostly to TV shows). Funny how things work out lol.
@@LarryBonson
Back to the future part ii technically happened in the past....
If you really think about it!
Back to the Future is, simply put, one of the very best movies ever created. It's so solid in terms of script, acting, soundtrack and everything else that it's ... timeless, heh.
31:44 - One of my favourite details is that when Marty just arrived in 1955 and escapes the shotgun-wielding Peabody, he drives over one small tree, having the consequence that in the future it transforms the "Twin Pines Mall" into the "Lone Pine Mall". Check the signs both times when Marty arrives at the parking lot.
also in Back To The Future III, Clayton Ravine turns into Eastwood Ravine
th-cam.com/video/vEkgwRYgWF8/w-d-xo.html
Oh my God, I grew up with this movie and never noticed that.
was looking for that comment
Can't believe that I missed that----Great Catch!!!!
I'm always blown away when I find people who have not seen Back to the Future. It was a staple for me growing up when we would rent movies at the video store. I guess I'm just getting old...
I know. But it's nice watching reactors I've come to enjoy viewing movies for the first time that I have loved for decades now.
I saw it for the first time when it aired on ABC I think it was a movie Saturday night. Taped it on VHS at that time and wore that sucker out. Then saw Back to the Future 2 on rental VHS and finally saw Back to the Future 3 when it came out in theaters.
@@GuardianOwl We used to tape movies off TV all the time. Had a copy of Home Alone and Terminator 2, among others. If you were really good you would hit pause between commercial breaks.
Yes, and every copy was always rented out every time I went to the video store! And I would end up renting WarGames...again!
The first part I saw was part 2. I thought it was so cool to see what 2015 might look like. But I was a bit confused by the plot since I didn’t see part 1 first.
Trivia: The cliffhanger ending of the film was not originally intended to set up a sequel, but rather just as one last joke. It was admitted by the writer that if they originally intended the following two sequels, the ending would not have had Jennifer get into the car with Doc and Marty. (This situation is resolved in a clever way in the beginning of BTTF Part 2, which was released 4 years after the original).
i've never felt more validated than when michael j fox called out how they dealt with her.
When they made this movie the ending was just supposed to be a joke and no sequels were planned. Everybody thought they were teasing another one so they decided to make more after this one's success.
Never hurts to keep the door open a crack.
@@dialecticalmonist3405 Except now the door should remain closed. No more Back to the Future. No remakes, no nothing. Look what happened to Ghostbusters, they made a new one in 2016 and it was absolute garbage. Especially ruined with Political Correctness and feminism.
@@FranciumBoron you obviously don't understand who is the master that makes the grass green...
@@silkwesir1444 I have no idea what you are talking about.
They couldn't figure out what to do with Jennifer after they wrote the teaser which is why Jennifer is out cold for most of part II.
The ending scene of this was kind of a joke ending, not a true setup for sequels. But once it was decided to make them, they filmed 2 & 3 back to back.
In all the interviews, Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale say they would've ended the movie differently if they'd known they would be making sequels, because they ended up stuck with the things they ended the first movie with.
@@tylerfoster6267 Yep, like Jennifer. lol
In fact in the theatrical and VHS release at least, there's a "To be continued..." card as the ending theme "Back In Time" starts, but it was removed from the DVD release. They hadn't actually planned sequels but people saw this and wanted it to be continued... so they shot parts II and III all at once and released them a year apart in the late 80s.
Exactly
U got 69 likes so I can’t like
The writing in this trilogy is impeccable, there is not a wasted line or piece of fat anywhere in the script. You guys will enjoy 2 & 3 as much as the first one.
There's a bit of fat in the 3rd one though. Like Marty imitating Clint Eastwood in front of a mirror.
@@jp3813 No spoilers, man, but I think that comes to play in the story.
@@brettg274 You could cut it out and the story would still work.
@@jp3813 Fair enough. A little bit of fat.
Let’s call it a “well-marbled” movie, haha
I love part 3! The first film is untouchable, but part 3 definitely deserves some more love
“There’s that word again, why are things so heavy in the future, is there something wrong with the earths gravitational pull?”
GREAT SCOTT!!!
😆😆😆
"... What?!"
Hi I'm George, George Mcfly and it's a pleasure to meet you
The song he plays at the dance is Johnny B Goode, by Chuck Berry. The person that Marvin Berry called when saying 'You know that new sound your looking for?' So Technically he invendted Chuck Berry's Rock career.
Doc taking Marty und Jennifer to the future was actually just intended to be a fun bit at the ending, it wasn’t done to seriously set up a sequel. When they actually did do the sequel(s), it was a bit of a headache for the filmmakers to figure out the story with the setup they had restricted themselves to at the end of the first movie.
and if they knew they were gonna do a sequel they would've never put Jennifer in the car at the end
Restrictions tend to force better creativity.
It ended up pretty good.
Unlike with JJ Abrams, who just blows up worlds and/or does nonsense with dimensional travel to get his way.
true, most of the time, with JJ Abrams too.
In this case though
- mild spoiler alert -
it’s pretty obvious though that they had no idea what to do with Jennifer in the sequel.
@@toxuthat6988
- Mild simp alert -
I've known what I'd do with Jennifer since 1985.
@@marlonclark1896 They could have just written Jennifer to be more a part of things.
Classic film. Best movie reaction channel on TH-cam right here.
What's crackin' TH-cam I am Back . . . to the Future!
They should remake a woke version of this movie and call it "Black To The Future".
I like how calm they are watching, no unnecessary show or stgh.
You can also check out alanda Parker. She is very witty.
them and Brandon! the rest just do too much
It is nice they're hitting up a lot of movies that I consider classics but they've seemingly missed.
Did you guys happen to notice that in the beginning when they went to the mall, the sign says "Twin pines mall" But when marty is rushing there at the end after coming back from 55, the sign says "Lone pine mall" Because in 1955 Marty ran down one of the pine trees in the car. A really easy to miss, but awesome detail.
I showed this movie to my daughters when they turned 9. Both loved it. Keep it alive for the next generations
yeah, as if this movie is ever going to be forgotten about...... LOL.
Yes, Ric o, show those kids the good stuff.
Oh wow, my dad exposed me to this when I was 7!
I think some of the more adult elements flew over my head until I was well into my teens probably.
The creators of this trilogy have stated numerous times that there's not going to be a 4th or any remake/reboot while they're alive. It truly is a masterpiece of a trilogy and needs to remain as is forever.
If you've never played the Telltale game, it's a great addition to the series and can be seen as a Part 4.
@@redfox3334 agreed!! 👌👍
Mark my words, the _millisecond_ they both leave the scene, whatever executives with the ability to do so will greenlit a remake/reboot/streaming show ASASP.
My fav movie of all time. And I’m down for a sequel reboot .
I think it was a missed oppertunity to do one more film, set in 2015 (30 years after the original). with the story of marty or kids, or maybe emmitt's kids, trying to find out why our 2015 is different from the one in BTTF2.
The scene where Doc scoffs at the idea of actor Ronald Reagan becoming President is hilarious and spot on! He Ioved the scene so much, he asked the projectionist to loop it.
@@mem1701movies And even worse with a geriatric with Alzheimer's.
Believe it or not, I've seen a couple reactors who didn't know Reagan was an actor! They had to quickly look it up to confirm it! And of course they didn't know who Jane Wyman, Jerry Lewis, or Jack Benny were either.
@Dusk LMAO, looks like I hit a nerve.
@Raylan Givens He didn't stop any wars either so....
@Raylan Givens And no, Biden isn't objectively worse than Trump, lol.
The funny thing is, the ending was never intending to set up a sequel. The idea was just to have one final joke. The outcry for sequels was so great, the original team all came back (more or less) to create a satisfactory middle and end chapters. If you want a great movie that came between this one and the second one made by many of the same people, watch Who Framed Roger Rabbit, you will love it.
2 was more than satisfying
3 was awesome
@@-M0LE yeah, when I said satisfactory what I meant was , they didn’t leave it to lesser writers to create studio cash in sequels which was still fairly industry standard for the time.
7:37, love the part where he says, "Wait a minute Doc are you telling me you built a time machine out of a Delorean?"
"The way I see it, if you're gonna built a time machine into a car, why not do it with some style?"
Yes.... let's build a time machine from a car who's designer distributed fine Colombian white powder to keep his company afloat
@@Menaceblue3 Technically John DeLorean didn't distribute Colombian white powder, he was dragged into a sting operation by the DEA. But yes, he was in dire financial straights at that point.
I love the "Do... you... know... what... this... means? It means that *this* damn thing doesn't work at all!" I also love the part where he tells Doc the story about the falling in the bathroom.
Yepp, one of the worst constructed cars of the decade. It was plagued with so many problems that it took more time in the shop getting repaired than you did driving it.
Yes, it was absolutely notorious for stalling at any given moment, as well as the ignition to be ultimate crap. The battery was too small in both wattage as well as amperage to effectively turn over the ignition. It had a tendency to not ignite at all when wet or cold.
When stalled the igniter ran full of fuel and was choked by it.
The gull wing doors were also terribly designed. They were far too low-opening so that even an average sized person usually bumped their head hard on the underside of the doors.
The list goes on and on and on.
That's what they played on so nicely in this movie.
It was a rolling piece of junk, and the 88 mph supposed minimum for the time jump were not impressive even for 1985.
Other standard street legal cars easily topped the 120 mph mark at the same time.
@@RustyDust101 Maybe it had something to do with 88mp/h or 140 Km/h often being the highest reading on American car speedometers as you weren't able to drive faster legally on public roads. Even if the vehicle was actually capable of higher speeds. IIRC on cars in Japan the highest shown was usually 112mp/h. In Europe the tacho had to show at least the top speed of the vehicle + a safety margin. Of course it was also entirely feasible to drive full speed on an Autobahn.
The actor who plays BIFF is the nicest guy ever irl
He said he felt bad playing a baddie
He's a comedian now
Thomas F. Wilson ironically suffered a lot of bullying in his high school days.
@@robertmcghintheorca49 And he was "Maniac" in Wing Commander IV.
@@partikelsmusic and the third one as well!
"Movies are pretend. Cars don't fly. Time travel does not exist. When a 5'2" guy punches me in the face, I don't get knocked unconscious." -Tom Wilson
The 4-year wait for the sequel was painful.
An amazing trilogy. Timeless.
Not so much. There was no “to be continued” at the end, and we were used to watch good stories in a single movie back then (kinda miss that). Producers themselves wasn’t heading for a trilogy, placed the last scene as a joke, and decided to go on once they saw the success of the first one. All of this makes the overall trilogy quality even greater.
I remember that wait. By the time the movie was released on VHS, a sequel had been confirmed.
Just imagine if it stayed that way. Because they only decided to make a sequel when fans of the first film persisted.
I don’t do sequels… Even back then..
I don't think most people waited. I think most , like I did, just took the To Be Continued as just an ending idea like a joke and no sequel to be expected. I was surprised to learn later it was happening about several months prior to the sequel opening.
As a kid had this on VHS in the late 80's. Played it over and over. Still brings enjoyment watching it. Very few movies can do that
Agreed. If I am channel surfing, and i see its on somehere, it goes on.
6:59, "If my calculations are correct once this baby hits 88 miles an hour, you're gonna see some serious shit."
Best line of the film.
And your point is?
Actually, this is the one line in the movie I don't like. It always feels wrong that Doc would curse in front of a kid (not adult) - just seems crass. But I'm old fashioned.
@@ScarlettM Marty is a teenager. Most likely swears like all kids do from time to time.
@@ScarlettM I really don't understand why people post quotes from movies/tv shows/whatever without any explanation for posting that particular quote.
The part where George nods and salute at Marty at 24:45 always gives me goosebumps and tears.
Fun fact: They played the ever-loving-shit out of Huey Lewis' Power of Love back then. I remember being a little kid in the car with my mom, and every radio station seemed to be playing it 24 hours lol
Funner fact: the guy at the beginning telling Marty his band is just "too darn loud" is Huey Lewis.
@@misterkite Indeed!
"Heart of Rock and Roll" is also a good one!
Hahaha that’s great!
"Back in Time" on the radio when he wakes up back in 1985 too!
There actually wasn't a sequel in mind when the ending was filmed according to the director. It ended up writing them into a bit of a corner with some things, which you'll see when you watch the sequels.
Michael J. Fox is the only actor to have a movie & TV sitcom show to be #1 at the same time when this happened in '85. Back to the Future & Family Ties. Don't know if he still is the only one though.
I also like how they just missed by 1 year actually predicting the Cubs winning the world series.
@J. Curtis Strickland This must have been hell.
Will Smith maybe, can't think of any other obvious possibilities.
Tim Allen had #1 TV show - Home Improvement, #1 Movie - The Santa Clause, and #1 Book - Don't Stand Too Close to a Naked Man all at the same time in 1994.
@@dbleackley Now that's being a king for awhile!!
Back to the future is my fav movie of all time. Glad you guys liked it
If you guys haven't seen Tremors it would be a great reaction.
@ProudOfYourRoots I was wondering if they would like some old school comedy, like "Some Like It Hot" for example. Bit of a change of pace!
I absolutely love Tremors but I’m not sure if Sam has seen it or not!
@ProudOfYourRoots there’s a reason people suggest/watch bigger popcorn films, they provoke more entertaining reactions.
@ProudOfYourRoots but if they haven’t seen the popular film then they should 100 percent react to it.
I just discovered this channel due to this video. BTTF is my favorite trilogy and I think the TH-cam algorithm has figured that out, because it recommends me every reaction video for it. Needless to say, I've already gone back and watched 10 other videos last night.
BTW... the "To Be Continued" at the end wasn't added until the VHS release of the movie. Originally there was no plan for a sequel. It was just a gag they put at the end of the movie, but after a couple years of being asked about it and the movie being a huge hit, they ended up writing a script for a sequel.
The sequel ended up being so large in scale that the head of the studio said he would not finance it as a single film, since it would be their most expensive movie ever made at the time. So the third act of the sequel was branched off and became a third movie entirely and both part 2 and 3 were filmed back to back.
So many tiny details in the movie too, like, when Marty goes back he runs over one of the pine trees, and when he gets back to the future, the mall is renamed from Twin Pines Mall to Lone Pine Mall.
Here's two more Easter Eggs (changes)... The movie theater in 1985 (original) was a porno theater, in the (new) 1985, it's a church. AND... when Doc slips on the ledge of the clocktower, he breaks out a piece of it. In the (original) 1985, it's fine. In the (new) 1985, that broken chunk is still gone.
I was going to mention the theater marquee
I just realized: Even if Doc hadn't taped the letter and got shot at the end, Marty could still easily saved him. There's a bunch of plutonium just sitting there.
Yeah, but the car wouldn't start.
@@claymccoy He could have Biff fix it
@@claymccoy just because it didn't start at that time doesn't mean it wouldn't start later so yes, it was possible
That is a problem with all time travel movies, anything that goes wrong could easily be fixed by going back in time and changing things.
It’s funny how Marty mom was talking about girls chasing boys when in fact she did the same thing when she was in HS
Well you know any parents classic rules do what I say not what I did. Haha
We'll in fairness, in the prime timeline her life kind of sucks with George. So from her perspective, hers is cautionary tale for her daughter.
That's the joke.
Everything in this movie has at least one counterpart. That is how fiction works sometimes
@@ThePooppantsman Yeah I know lol
@@GuardianOwl Yeah makes sense but if she isn't getting any guys then her mothers approach doesn't sound so bad
I’m so glad you guys got started on the Back to The Future franchise, it’s literally one of the most clever, well written and influential movies of all time.
Note the cameo by Hewey Lewis as the judge of the school talent contest.... claiming that "They're just too loud!" all while playing a his song :)
I just said that too but I see you beat me to it. And I only found out yearrrrrs after the fact, and I was actually a fan of Huey Lewis and the News back then. 😂
Thanks for making those of us that grew up in the 80s and 90s feel super old. I can't believe there are adults that have never seen Back to the Future. I'm guessing you guys are like what, 22-27?
@@tenchraven I still remember VHS tapes although I grew up in the Walkman tapes era and Kodak film 🎥.
@@mverick5444 I remember our family had a Kodak slide projector. Pretty awesome to see pics up on your wall back in the 70’s, early 80’s.
They filmed the school scenes at Whittier High School and the mall scene was filmed across the hills at Puente Hills Mall. Spent a lot of time at the mall, visiting a cute girl in Kit's Camera :-D
Adam the Woo has a good video on filming locations for this and other movies.
Yep. I was born and raised in Whittier and we used to bring visiting friends and relatives to Puente Hills Mall and show them where those scenes were filmed. Bizarre point of pride for my town, but it was a huge deal.
You guys are the best first time watchers I've found on TH-cam, without a doubt.
one of the BEST damn Trilogy Series in history!
100%
Only just beaten by Lord of the Rings and the original Star Wars trilogy, I reckon.
@@charmawow I can’t speak on Lord of the Rings because I was never into that all that much but for me it’s Star Wars at number one and BTTF at number 2.
THE best!
@@charmawow why compare? i love all of them.
One time there i was minding my own business when some crazy old codger with a cain shown up, said he's my distant relative, i didn't see any resemblance
You guys really need to see it as a trilogy...It's insane the details on each movie that comes back !
Best film trilogy.
I also made this comment. You can't leave too much time between seeing each film. They really need to be seen back to back to back.
Fun fact, the dude that says "You're just too darn loud." About the audition is Huey Lewis who is singing the "Power of Love" song!
There was a very popular show in the 70's called Love American Style. It was an anthology series about love stories. One segment called Love in the Happy Days became the show Happy Days.
This was the first time I really noticed the theater sign referencing that. 😆
Yes, I remember " Love American style" and that episode: Love and the Happy days that sprung the 80s sitcom. I believe Love American style was in the mid to late 60s. Lol, Guess I'm a real old timer. I felt The Love Boat was a reboot of Love American style. Both enjoyable show's.
Good eye 👁!!!
I definitely remember that show as a kid. Used to come on Friday nights right after The Partridge Family, and I used to love the theme song... But not as much as the theme song to The Courtship of Eddie's Father, by Harry Nilsson.
This is the best trilogy EVER. It's so original. Is Epic. Unforgettable.
One of the best soundtrack in all of cinema...It's insane how perfect the notes are at each moment...that theme explode always at the perfect moment ! Just amazing !
These two are the cutest reactors on TH-cam. Great to see you both watch these movies and share the experience together.
A little known Robert Zemekis film is his first movie, I Want To Hold Your Hand. It's about a group of teenagers trying to see the American debut of The Beatles on The Ed Sullivan Show. An ensemble cast with familiar faces makes for a fun time.
That was a cool movie. I had no idea that was a Zemeckis film.
RIP Theresa Saldana.
Robert also made the movie "romanceing the stone"
Shit, I remember that film...my mom was/is a huge Beatles fan and watched any film about them...I haven't seen it since I was probably twelve, and I never knew Zemeckis did it.
Did you guys notice, it’s called Twin Pines Mall, Marty goes back, knocks down one of the trees and when he goes back it’s called Lone Pine Mall.
04:10 Fun fact... The teacher with the bull horn is actually the lead singer of the band "Huey Lewis and the News" who did the movies theme song...
Fun Fact: On October 26, 1985, a group of people showed up at the mall used to film the Twin Pines Mall location to see if Marty would arrive in the DeLorean.
For all the people like me who can remember the movie from when it came out (cinema or video rental):
If it took place now Marty would go back to 1991! 😲
Dang, I was just getting out of the army then!
I saw it in the theater. I was 8.
@@3DJapan Same here.
So what's your point?
Doc Brown: Oh yeah, future boy? Well, tell me, who is President of the United States in 2020?
Marty: Donald Trump.
Doc: Donald Trump?! The real estate tycoon?! Next, I suppose you'll tell me that Arnold Schwartzeneggar became Governor of California.
Personal favorite moment: Doc's reaction when the model car sets the pile of rags on fire: 20:34. Looking forward to part II and III. You guys are going to love them.
Christopher Lloyd is a phenomenal physical actor.
I remember watching this as a kid (in the late 80s/early 90s) and thinking about how alien the world from 30 years prior would have been. Now we're more than 30 years in the future from when this was made....time flies!
I went to a screening of bttf 2 on 21st october 2015, and as I'm british, it was the first (and only) time I cheered in a cinema when Doc said the date :)
@@MrFlashpoint1978 the only other time I witnessed a UK cinema audience erupt in cheers was during a screening of Ichi The Killer, believe it or not. However, it was past midnight in Leicester Square so everybody was drunk. But it was still a blast!
Whenever I hear people say that they haven’t seen Back to the Future I immediately think, “oh they just haven’t seen it in the last few months”. As someone who has watched the trilogy a couple times a year for the last 27 years, it astounds me that there still people who have yet to see this masterpiece.
"Orgy, American Style" is a play on an old tv show, "Love, American Style" which was half-hour rom-com vignettes, always featuring different characters & premises. I don't recall the air dates, but I wanna say, late '60s, early '70s.
If you notice in the "new" timeline, that theater is now a church.
What Love American Style was a way for ABC to air pilot episodes that they didn't pick up. One episode was the original pilot for Happy Days. It was called, Love and The Television Set. When Happy Days was picked up, they changed the title to Love, and The Happy Days.
@@visaman That wasn't the only thing they did with _LAS._ A majority of the show was made explicitly for that show. And there was also _Barefoot in the Park,_ an adaptation of the Neil Simon play of the same name that had run as a short-lived series. When it was cancelled they ran reruns of it on _LAS._
Great flick, great frigging flick, the movie is brilliant
I love how Billy Zane is one of Biff's Lackeys LOL!
11:23 For those who missed it.
He's a cool dude.
Huh. Did not notice. As much of a blink-and-you'll-miss-it moment as with Elijah Wood in the cafe in 2.
Good Easter Egg that's easily missed is the name of the mall (Twin Pines) at the beginning of the movie vs when Marty comes back from 1955 (Lone Pine). Remember when he crashed into the barn in 1955 he hit one of the two pine trees planted by Mr Peabody, hence the name change of the mall in the new 1985.
The guy with the bullhorn that said they were too loud was Huey Lewis and the song Marty was playing was "The Power of Love", By Huey Lewis and the news.
And the irony that he’s now experiencing hearing loss. Love Huey… one of my 80’s faves.
My favorite movie of all time. And why I love watching reactors is that sometimes your comments give me things I never saw, even after 100+ viewings: 1) Samantha's COAST GUARD chuckle- made me realize it was because of Marty's vest. How did I miss that? 2) TBR's OR ANYONE ON THIS PLANET COMMENT - I never quite connected that to Marty eventually convincing George, as an alien from another planet. Wow. Thanks.
P.S. A sequel was not planned. Had they planned it, they would not have put Jennifer in the DeLorean.
You two will be able to see a complete, and remarkably accurate view of what life was like in 2015!
I was 4 in 1985, mom and dad left my brother and I with the sitter then went to see BTTF opening night. They came to get us later and said EVERYONE in the theater cheered when George knocked out Biff.
Alan Silvestri, the composer for this, also composed the music for Predator
And Flight of the Navigator
And a little film called The Avengers. He's still working on film scores.
Wow never seen it? I saw it in 1985 on a second date with my future wife. I think the movie sealed the deal lol. The funny thing was when he turned the time circuit on it showed my GF's Birthday.
Don't know if you're going to watch parts 2 & 3, but don't be surprised if you don't notice a new actress playing Jennifer. LOL
And if you want to be 100% spoiler free for part 3, be aware there’s a trailer for it immediately after the end of part 2 (it played that way in theaters back then too).
And the disappearance of George's father.
We definitely will! Haha I saw that the actress changed! Not sure why though!?
@@TBRSchmitt she had planned to reprise her role, but turned it down due to personal reasons (according to wikipedia)
@@chrismeulen8108 Her grandmother had just passed away.
Sooo, sooo many details. When he pushes his dad out of the way of the car, the dad says "Sam: Hey wait, wait a minute, who are you? Stella, another one of these
damn kids jumped in front of my car." Given how wide the window/blinds were open, maybe she liked to put on a show ;) Also, at the end when he sees the bum on the park bench, listen to his name and remember where you might have heard the name before ;)
You two are so much fun to watch these classics with! I grew up on these films, so it's great to see how well they hold up and continue to entertain. They really don't make 'em like they used to...
There wasn't originally supposed to be more movies. The "To Be Continued" thing at the end was, at the time, just a gag. However, parts 2 and 3 were filmed either simultaneously or back to back, so once they knew there would be sequels, they did them at once.
This movie is like a great blend of adventure, sci-fi and teen comedy rolled into one. And the other parts build on the first so well.
The Saturn Award for Best Special Effects: This is even better than Commando (1985).
Fun fact: In the beginning, Marty goes to "Twin Pines Mall" to meet Doc Brown, but at the end of the film, if you read closely, the sign changed to "Lone Pine Mall", because when Marty went to 1955, he drove into one (of two) of old man Peabody's pine trees. Hence the continuity. How trippy is that?
I saw this in the theater... Great reaction! Part 2 and 3 are great too!
I gotta say, I'm mad jealous of all these young newbies getting to experience these amazing classic films for the first time. Vicariois enjoyment is a huge part of the appeal of watching reaction vids.
This to me, is not only my favorite movie of all time. It is definitely the "perfect movie" for me. I just love everything about and everyone in it.
Just to see Sam's huge smile during the Johnny B. Goode part was more than worth the watch for me. I love that this film finds more and more audiences as new generations come up.
There was no plan for a sequel when they made this movie -- In fact, they had a lot of problems getting it green-lit and even had to recast Marty after filming most of it. The TO BE CONTINUED wasn't added until after the sequels green-lit on VHS. They filmed both 2 and 3 at the same time. Also, Doc's 1955 dog was named Copernicus.
Of course, the most unrealistic part of this franchise is the idea that a Delorean would ever reach 88 mph in less than three hours. ;-)
Edit: I'm not saying it had an underpowered engine for a solid stainless steel car, but...
...it had an underpowered engine for a solid stainless steel car. It accelerates *very* slowly for a supposed muscle car.
The power of love is the theame song for the movie sung by Huey Lewis and the news....Huey was the guy saying your just to darn loud in the audition....great cameo
Huey Lewis, was the judge that said its just too darn loud, in a cameo appearance & of coarse the film is full of his great tunes
My favorite movie franchise of all time. You guys are in for a treat.
Yes 👍 excellent choice my beautiful couple. One of best sci fi movies made in the 80's. You like this movie you will love Back To The Future 2 and 3.
The teacher who said Marty played too loud was Huey Lewis, the creator of the song Marty was playing and some of the soundtrack.
I remember October 21, 2015 very well. I was at work doing the usual monotony, but that day the movie's future became the past. As a movie fan, it was rather depressing.
I love that you love it 👍 This may not be the greatest movie ever, but for me it's the most rewatchable by far. Lost count a long time ago.
I see the back to the future movies in a lot of people's top movies of all time list... you've GOT to watch the rest of the trilogy now
O we definitely will!
For me Back to the Future trilogy is tied with Indiana Jones for my favourite trilogy and movies of all time. Star Wars original trilogy comes in 3rd.
@@labyfan1313 i just made a list of my top 100 movies of all time on Letterboxd & I couldn't figure out which Star Wars and Back to the Future movie to put on the list
The first film was actually made without any sequels in mind. The "To Be Continued" title card at the end was added later once the movie went to home video (it might have been on the version you watched, but some versions don't have it). The 2nd and 3rd film were shot back-to-back like the Lord Of The Rings films...Part 2 came out in December 1989 and Part 3 was out the following summer.
I was twelve years old when the film first came out, and saw it at least three times. This was the movie that made me realize what a "screenwriter" does...somebody sat down and figured out how all the story elements worked together, and how all the dialogue either gave hints about what was coming, or made a joke about what had happened.
You may not be aware that "Pepsi Free" was the name of a spin-off soda in the 80s (less sugar or calories, or something). I'm always concerned that people who weren't alive then won't get that joke. There's actually a can of Pepsi Free on a shelf in Marty's bedroom.
Been looking forward to this reaction video since you announced it. So glad you enjoyed it!
th-cam.com/video/9mD9QqZnunY/w-d-xo.html
BTTF is so ingrained in the I the culture. Most anyone that hasn't seen it can still give you a pretty good description of it. Remember, without Doc and Marty there would be no Rick and Morty. 😁
The joke with Delorean shutting down and not being able to restart it stems from the fact that early Deloreans had undersized alternators, so if every electrical system was on, the battery would discharge and the car would eventually stall and die. Also, the engine was so weak, that the maximum speed was around 90 mph....
Love the Back to the Future movies. Hope you guys have an great and awesome day. Much ❤ as always 😊
Awesome! Thank you so much and same to you!
@19:29 According to urban legend the arm swing shot where Biff gets punched is actually Eric Stoltz and not Michael J Fox. Thomas F Wilson who played Biff doesn't remember re-shooting that specific moment and thinks it is archive footage from when Stoltz was playing the role of Marty McFly.
OK, thanks for these reactions - they're great! Continue with your 80's and 90's stuff (please!) - Escape From New York ('81), Robocop ('87), Lethal Weapon ('87), Kindergarten Cop ('90). And, outside that - you'll love Red (2010 with Bruce Willis). Red is as funny as Hot Fuzz, but not quite as clever. You're reactions are really good-natured, which is both appreciated and rare. Keep up the good work!
The thing I'm really loving about your channel the most is that nearly all of the films you're watching are from my early adulthood (I was born in 1965). This trilogy also happens to be my favorite.
4:09 If you didn't catch it, the guy with the megaphone is Huey Lewis
22:59 And a very young Billy Zane (on the left)
I so glad that you guys enjoyed this movie, you're going to really love the sequels.
Nice reaction! I think this is one of the best film's ever made. I know that's a bold statement but I really can't find much if any flaws in it. Just a perfect and flawlessly executed script combined with terrific acting. Michael J Fox as Marty, Christopher Lloyd as Doc and Tom Wilson as Biff...not sure someone could have assembled a better cast!
You guys are so cute that I don't know what part of your videos I like better - the reaction or the chat. Keep up great work ❤️💯
A Western Bundle would be fun. Unforgiven, Silverado etc.
Great reaction!! I'm gonna watch 2 with you guys now!!