what year was back to the future released

"He was never in time for his classes... He wasn't in time for his dinner... Then one solar day... he wasn't in his time at all."
—Tagline for the picture show
"17-year-old Marty McFly got home early final night. thirty years early."
—Unused tagline for the film
Back to the Time to come
Directed past Robert Zemeckis
Produced by Steven Spielberg
Neil Canton
Bob Gale
Kathleen Kennedy
Frank Marshall
Johnny Colla (uncredited)
Written by Robert Zemeckis
Bob Gale
Starring Michael J. Fox
Christopher Lloyd
Lea Thompson
Crispin Glover
Thomas F. Wilson
Music by Alan Silvestri
Distributed by Universal Pictures
Release date(southward) July three, 1985
October 1, 2010
Running time 116 minutes
Language English
Budget US$nineteen,000,000
Followed by Back to the Future Part Two


Dorsum to the Future is an American science fiction/comedy movie directed by Robert Zemeckis and released in 1985. It is well-nigh a fellow named Marty McFly who accidentally travels into the past and jeopardizes his own future existence. The movie was followed by two sequels, Back to the Future Part II (1989), and Back to the Future Office Iii (1990), forming a trilogy.

Dorsum to the Future, a western Isekai, was written past Bob Gale and Zemeckis, and starred Michael J. Trick and Christopher Lloyd. The movie opened on July 3, 1985 and grossed $210 meg at the US box office, making it the highest grossing film of 1985.[1]

Contents

  • 1 Synopsis
    • 1.one 1985
    • ane.2 1955
    • 1.3 Back to 1985
  • 2 Errors
    • two.one Internet Movie Database
      • ii.1.1 Anachronisms
      • ii.1.2 Continuity
      • two.1.3 Factual errors
      • two.1.iv Errors made past characters(possibly deliberate errors by the filmmakers)
      • two.ane.5 Incorrectly regarded equally goofs
      • 2.1.vi Revealing mistakes
  • 3 Bandage
  • 4 Titles in other languages
  • 5 Recurring gags and catchphrase counts
  • 6 Product
    • half-dozen.one Script
    • vi.2 Casting and filming
    • six.3 The DeLorean fourth dimension machine
    • half-dozen.four Music
  • seven Reception
    • vii.one Disquisitional
    • seven.two Cultural impact
  • 8 Series continuity
  • nine Musical accommodation
  • 10 Home video release history
  • xi Behind the scenes
  • 12 Appearances
  • 13 See as well
  • fourteen Gallery
  • xv References
  • 16 External links

Synopsis

1985

On Oct 25, 1985, Marty McFly, a 17-year old loftier school senior, visits the home of his friend, an eccentric local scientist named Dr. Emmett Fifty. Brown, but finds that "Medico" is not there. Moments before Marty had walked in, a report came across the television about missing and stolen plutonium. As Marty walks into Doc's firm, he kicks his skateboard and information technology runs into a box of plutonium that is nether Md's bed. Marty, nevertheless, does not notice the box and proceeds to hook his guitar upwards to the behemothic amplifier. Marty turns the amplifier settings to their highest points and strums his guitar. The amp blows upwards and sends Marty flying into the shelves behind him. Marty presently afterwards receives a telephone call from Md asking him to meet him at 1:fifteen AM in the parking lot at Twin Pines Mall and was told non to utilise the amplifier, even though he already used it. As Marty agrees, the clocks in Doc'southward basement chinkle the hour. When Medico Brownish remarks that the clocks are 25 minutes backside, proof that an experiment was successful, Marty realizes that he is late for school.

When Marty gets to school, he is found past his girlfriend Jennifer Parker. She informs Marty that Mr. Strickland is looking for him. Mr. Strickland finds the teens and gives Jennifer and Marty each a tardy sideslip while reprimanding Marty. After schoolhouse, Marty and his band, "The Pinheads," audition to play at the school dance, but the ring is rejected for being "as well darn loud." His band had been playing the song "Ability of Love" by Huey Lewis and the News, and the judge who delivers the bad news is played by Huey Lewis himself. Later on, Marty confides in Jennifer, about worrying that he will never go a chance to play for an audience. As they sit on a bench in the Courthouse Foursquare of Hill Valley, they are interrupted by a woman insisting that Marty and Jennifer help "save the clock tower." The lady proceeds to hand Marty a flyer about a campaign to save the clock belfry, which was struck by lightning at 10:04 p.thousand. on Sat, November 12, 1955. Jennifer shortly has to get out and, every bit she is going to exist at her grandma'due south house that dark, writes the phone number on the back of the flyer, Marty folds the flyer and puts information technology in his pocket.

When Marty gets home, he finds that the family car has been totalled by his father George's supervisor, Biff Tannen, who has been drinking and driving (at the same time!), and is complaining that George had not told him the motorcar had a "blind spot" (though most cars have a blind spot). Biff demands to know who is going to pay his dry out-cleaning bill, equally he spilled beer down his accommodate in the crash, and so bullies George into writing his reports for piece of work while making a rude comment by calling Marty "butthead". The family has dinner, during which it is discovered that Marty's older brother Dave works at a Burger King, his sister Linda has no love life, and his alcoholic mother Lorraine disapproves of girls chasing boys. She remarks that fate brought her and George together from her father hitting George with a auto subsequently he mysteriously fell from a tree. Lorraine then mentions their first kiss at the "Enchantment Nether the Sea" trip the light fantastic toe. Information technology is obvious that there is no real passion between Lorraine and George.

"Doc" Brownish (Christopher Lloyd) and Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) watching the first test of the time automobile.

Marty falls asleep after dinner and is woken upward by Md calling him to bring Doc's video photographic camera to the Twin Pines Mall. Marty meets Doc at the mall to witness and film a demonstration of Doctor'southward latest invention: a fourth dimension machine fabricated from a modified DeLorean sports car, which must reach 88 miles-per-hour in social club to travel through time. Doc tests the car by sending his dog Einstein one minute into the futurity. Charmed by this success, Doc demonstrates to Marty how the time machine works by entering several meaning dates into the keypad and telling him that the time machine needs one.21 gigawatts of electric power. Physician enters the date November 5, 1955 and explains to Marty that this was the day that he came up with the thought for the flux capacitor, the device that makes time travel possible.

Later Dr. refills the plutonium chamber of the time auto, a group of Libyan terrorists arrive, from whom he took the plutonium in exchange for a fake bomb. The Libyans shoot Doc, but Marty is able to escape in the DeLorean, accelerating to 88 miles per hour and thus inadvertently sending himself thirty years in the past to November 5, 1955.

1955

Marty is hit by Sam Baines and alters history

Marty, immediately, arrives at the Twin Pines Ranch, which was owned past Otis Peabody. Marty crashes into the barn on Mr. Peabody's belongings which causes the unabridged Peabody family to wake up and come up exterior. On seeing Marty in his radiation suit, it is concluded that he is an conflicting. Mr. Peabody then gets his shotgun to impale Marty, but Marty is able to escape.  In his rush to go away Marty runs over one of the namesake "Twin Pino" trees in the DeLorean, speeding away as Mr Peabody hits his own mailbox with a shotgun nail.

Marty encounters many differences between 1985 and 1955, including a cleaner, less run-down ambiance in the Courthouse Square. While searching for a younger Doc Brown, he meets his male parent in a cafe and finds that even back then he was practically under Biff's heel. Post-obit George, he finds him in a tree with binoculars, spying on Lorraine undressing. Suddenly George falls from the tree into the path of a car, merely Marty pushes him out of the way and is hitting instead. George runs off as the possessor (Lorraine's male parent) shouts for help. Marty wakes upward to find his mother watching over him, notwithstanding it is a now teenage Lorraine caring for him and its clear she likes the stranger, who she calls "Calvin Klein" because she sees the name on his underwear. He has dinner with Lorraine's family unit, claims that he has seen the episode of The Honeymooners ("The Homo from Infinite") on Boob tube even though it is brand new, and meets his Uncle Joey, a future "jailbird" who loves beingness in his playpen. Disturbed by his "mother's" flirtations, Marty is shocked considering she is entirely dissimilar from the prudish woman he remembers.

Doc and Marty talk over sending him "back to the futurity".

Marty quickly leaves afterwards feeling uncomfortable and finds Doc, who disbelieves his story until Marty mentions the flux capacitor and how Doc came upwardly with the idea. He and then shows Doc the DeLorean. Amazed that one of his inventions will work, Doc realizes that he's got to get Marty home. Later watching Marty's film of the time car experiment, Doc is shocked to hear his future self explain that the DeLorean needs 1.21 gigawatts, and he runs off screaming "i.21 gigawatts?!" and Marty asks loudly "What the hell is a gigawatt?!" Doc realizes that he has no access to anything that would produce "1.21 gigawatts" of electrical power on demand and concludes that just harnessing the electrical power of a lightning bolt would requite the flux capacitor that power it needs. Marty so shows him the flyer from 1985 that gives the exact time and place of a lightning bolt, one week away. Doc sets out to build a device that will let them channel the lightning commodities into the flux capacitor ultimately sending Marty back to 1985.

This excites Marty, suggesting that Doc shows him around town while he waits. Doc stops him in mid-sentence, stating that he cannot leave his house. Annihilation he does risks altering future events. Medico then asks Marty if he had talked to anyone else today beside him. Marty admits that he ran into his parents. Shocked at this revelation, Doc tells Marty that his run into with his parents has jeopardized Marty's own existence. A photograph Marty carries of himself, Dave, and Linda documents this peril: part of Dave, the eldest, appears to have been "erased" from the photograph, soon to be followed by Linda, and finally, unless disaster is averted, Marty. All of a sudden realizing that pushing his male parent out of the way of the auto is what caused his electric current problem, Marty sets out to get the ii back together before it's too tardily.

Marty begins with trying to persuade George to ask Lorraine to the dance, but George is as well nervous. They also take trouble with Biff, who is after Lorraine. Later a couple unsuccessful attempts at getting George and Lorraine together, Marty dresses upward in his radioactive suit and rudely awakes George while sleeping. Marty claims to exist "Darth Vader" from the planet "Vulcan." The side by side morn, George finds Marty because he is at present convinced that he must woo Lorraine. In Lou'southward Cafe, George attempts to woo Lorraine, but Biff comes in and harasses George. In an endeavor to accept upward for his male parent, Marty trips Biff which leads to an exciting chase. Marty runs out of the buffet and creates a makeshift skateboard from a immature boy's scooter. Marty is then able to outsmart and outmaneuver Biff and his gang, who are in a car. Biff after runs into a manure truck. The whole incident makes Lorraine even more attracted to Marty, and she asks Marty to the trip the light fantastic.

Marty accepts the invitation, but forms a programme for George to get Lorraine. Marty tells George that his plan is to 'take reward' of Lorraine in the motorcar, so that George tin can come rescue her. On the dark of the trip the light fantastic toe, yet, Lorraine is more than willing to let Marty take advantage of her, having swiped some liquor for the effect. She eventually plants a kiss on Marty, but it just last a couple of seconds of a sudden growing uncomfortable, comparing it to "kissing my brother". Biff interrupts and gets in the car with Lorraine, while Biff'south gang locks Marty in the body of the band's automobile. Marty is soon freed from the torso, and he runs dorsum to where Biff and Lorraine are. When George arrives, expecting Marty, he finds Biff harassing Lorraine instead. Biff offers George the run a risk to walk away every bit Lorraine pleads for assistance, simply despite his fearfulness George tells Biff to leave Lorraine lonely. Biff responds by getting out of the auto and twisting George's arm back, threatening to pause it. Lorraine tries to force Biff to let go, but he pushes Lorraine to the ground and laughs at her. At this, George becomes infuriated; suddenly, he breaks free of Biff's grip and knocks him out with a single punch to the mentum which Marty arrives merely in time to witness. George and Lorraine head off to the trip the light fantastic, equally the assembled students tin't believe that George just knocked out Biff. Marty is besides shocked, merely happy, that his male parent finally stood upward to Biff, however, the photograph is still fading.

It turns out that singer-guitarist Marvin Berry cut his left hand while trying to gratis Marty from the body using a screwdriver, significant that the live music is seemingly over, robbing George and Lorraine of the opportunity to kiss on the dance flooring. Marty volunteers to play the guitar instead, however, suddenly finding himself the only one left on the photograph, in which, Lorraine and George dancing was the only thing keeping him in existence. During the first number, "Earth Angel", Mark Dixon, a student, cuts in between George and Lorraine. Despite Lorraine request George to assist, he initially walks abroad from the confrontation. Marty all of a sudden collapses on phase and sees that his epitome is now fading from the photo and reality (he proves this as he raises his right hand to see that he is literally fading from existence equally his manus starts to become translucent). Thankfully George gets dorsum his new-found conviction, pushes Dixon to the flooring and proceeds to kiss Lorraine. At the moment of the osculation, Marty begins playing the guitar once more with a renewed vigor. Looking at the photograph, Marty is fully restored before Dave and Linda also reappear, thus Marty's future existence, forth with those of his blood brother and sister, is assured. At the band'southward request, Marty plays one more vocal, "Johnny B. Goode." Marvin Berry calls his cousin, Chuck Drupe, and tells that he establish the "new audio" Chuck was looking for. Marty does Chuck Drupe's trademark duck walk, and and then gets carried away imitating other guitar heroes: windmilling his arm and kick over his amplifier in imitation of Pete Townshend, lying on the stage kick his legs in fake of Angus Immature, playing behind his caput like Jimi Hendrix, and borer in the style of Eddie Van Halen. In the face up of uncomprehending stares from the audience, Marty says, "I judge yous guys aren't ready for that yet. Just your kids are gonna love it."

The DeLorean gets struck by lightning.

Marty has a last chat with his parents and leaves to rejoin Md Brown, who has suspended a cable from the top of the clock tower to channel the lightning into the DeLorean. Just every bit Marty is getting ready to take the DeLorean to the starting line Doc drew, Doc discovers a alphabetic character that Marty had written before describing Doc's expiry. Physician, not wanting to modify the hereafter, tears it up unread and intends to throw it away. Before he tin can however, a tree limb falls onto the cable, disconnecting it. Doc puts the torn pieces of the letter of the alphabet in his glaze pocket and runs to fix the cable. Marty continually tries to tell Doc almost the futurity, but runs out of fourth dimension and has to return to the DeLorean. Getting in the car, Marty bemoans that he needed more time... then realises that, equally he'south in a time machine, he has all the time he wants equally long as he hit the cable at the lightning strike and resets the time circuits to take him back earlier than he left, so he tin save Doc. Meanwhile, Medico fixes one wire only to disconnect some other. He slides downward the wire and reconnects it, only every bit the lightning hits the tower. Marty accelerates to 88 miles per hr and contacts the cable just every bit the lightning speeds through the electrified wire, sending the DeLorean back to the future, Doc runs along the fire trails, shouts in laughter at his successful experiment and the terminal of 1955 seen is Doc looking at the clock belfry.

Back to 1985

Marty returns to 1985 ten minutes before he left, but the car stalls once more. While frantically trying to outset the car, the Libyans bulldoze past and Marty has no choice but to run to the mall (at present chosen Lone Pine Mall due to Marty having run over 1 of the pine copse in 1955). Marty arrives too late, and sees Doctor beingness shot and his other self driving the DeLorean back in time while the terrorists crash into a Fox Photo berth. As Marty rushes downward, he begins weeping over Dr.'s loss. Doc suddenly sits up, opening his radiation suit to reveal a impenetrable belong. He and so pulls out the alphabetic character Marty wrote him, yellowed with historic period and taped back together from the shreds he tore it into xxx years before. Marty asks Doc why he kept the letter of the alphabet if he was worried well-nigh screwing up the future. Physician merely tells Marty, "Well, I figured, what the hell."

The DeLorean takes off from Lyon Estates.

Doctor drives Marty home, so departs for the year 2015. In the morning, Marty discovers his business firm is different; at that place is a new BMW in the driveway (in place of the wrecked Chevrolet Nova), Linda has an active social life and Dave has an office job. Lorraine and George arrive home from playing lawn tennis, both more fit and attractive, and much more affectionate to ane another than when Marty left. Lorraine at present approves of Marty seeing Jennifer and George as well shows more self-confidence, even catching Biff in a fib. Biff, who is now timid and instead of being George's supervisor now has an auto detailing service, runs in with the delivery of George's first novel, a scientific discipline-fiction story chosen A Match Made In Infinite. Marty then finds that the Toyota Hilux pick-upwards truck that he previously coveted is now his as a gift from his parents. Equally Marty and Jennifer are nigh to take a ride in the truck, Medico reappears in the DeLorean, telling Marty to come up with him to the future, that something has got to exist done most their kids. He hurries Marty and Jennifer into the motorcar. Equally Doc pulls out of the driveway, Marty points out that there is not plenty road to advance to 88 mph, with Doc replying, "Roads? Where nosotros're going, we don't need roads," and flies off in the now fusion-powered and hover-converted DeLorean, leading to the events of Back to the Future Part II.

Errors

Internet Movie Database

Anachronisms

  • Marty goes back to November 5, 1955. At the picture palace on in town, it shows Cattle Queen of Montana (1954) every bit the feature currently playing. That moving-picture show was released on 18 November 1954, and would non still exist playing virtually a year later. In that location'south nothing to signal information technology was shown in Colina Valley straight later on release, Besides, some films accept had continuous runs at the same movie theater lasting much longer than this. According to the reference book Film Facts past Patrick Robin son, Due south Pacific ran continuously at the Dominion in Tottenham Courtroom Road for 4 years 22 weeks from April 1958 to 30 September 1962, The double pecker featuring Young Frankenstein and The Rocky horror moving-picture show Testify ran at the Time Center at Bakery Square fror iv years 9 months from January 1981 to October 1985, and Emmanualle ran non cease for 10 years at Paramount City in Paris from 26 June 1974 to 26 February 1985. (Page 223). In addition, Screen 6 of Atlanta's CNN Centre 6 shows Gone With the Air current twice a twenty-four hour period on every day of the yr^. (Folio 225)
  • When Doc Brown is on the clock belfry, there is a shut-up of his shoes, with the cablevision hanging on them. He appears to be wearing shoes with a Velcro strap. Velcro had been invented, but wasn't yet in commercial employ. The shoes are obviously inappropriate for 1955. Md could have modified his shoes with his own version of Velcro.

Continuity

  • When Marty hitches a ride on the dorsum of a truck, every bit he waves to the girls in the fitness center you can see he has a scout on his left paw. Just when he meets Jennifer in school moments later, it has gone. He could have chosen to take it off between waving to the girls and meeting Jennifer.
  • When George and Marty are in the diner the first time, beingness accosted by Biff, George is looking at one of them in ane shot, and when the shot changes, his gaze cuts sharply to the other 1. He could have shifted his attention between them.
  • When Marty is pretending to be Darth Vader, the pilus dryer in his belt appears and disappears Co-ordinate to the IMDB entry, some extra footage, wherein Marty moves the hair dryer, was cut from the final version.
  • Strickland holds his easily over his ears then puts them down after Marty plays "Johnny B Goode", then in the wide shot of the oversupply Strickland has his hands over his ears again. Probably making sure his hearing is undamaged.
  • When George opens a bottle for Marty he has very disheveled, but a few moments later when they are out of the buffet George'due south pilus is perfectly styled. George could have rapidly combed it between shots.
  • The primal bunch Marty used to endeavour starting the stalled Delorean, shortly after he mounted the cable hook at the back of the car in 1955, was different from the bunch he used to kickoff the again-stalled machine shortly later his return to 1985. In fact, the i he used in the later on scene consisted of just 1 key in a metal hoop. He probably removed the others and hid them in the car.
  • When Marty returns to 1985, he crashes the DeLorean into the church (that was a theatre in 1955), still he pulls it out and the body of the car is flawless. The car probably has modified bodywork to protect it from any damaging effects of time travel.
  • In the diner scene in 1955, Marty explains to young George McFly and Goldie Wilson that Goldie will be mayor in the time to come. Right after Marty says this, Goldie pauses and George looks at Marty. In the very next shot, George is looking at Goldie. George could be switching attention from Marty to Goldie to run into Goldie'southward reaction.
  • On the night that Marty leaves 1955 and travels back to the future, the swirling storm that generates the crucial lightning bolt instantaneously ceases once he has departed and Dr. is seen walking the street with an expression of please. The commodities could have been from the tail end of the storm.

Factual errors

  • The JVC camcorder requires constant pressure to operate the rewind feature, non just a single push button and release. Doc Brown could have modified it for some reason.
  • When the Libyans are chasing Marty, the AK-47 the shooter is using jams non in one case, but twice. One of the nigh well-known qualities of this weapon is that it almost never jams, fifty-fifty when filled with water or sand. Possibly the ammo is slightly incompatible?

Errors fabricated by characters
(possibly deliberate errors by the filmmakers)

  • The "Libyan" driver wears a Saudi headdress. Virtually likely a disguise to permit entry into the United States, due to Libya existence hostile to the Usa at the time, as opposed to Saudi arabia.
  • When Marty wakes up in his bed in 1985, in the bookcase behind his head there's a yellowish mag named "RQ". This stands for "Reference Quarterly", a trade journal of reference librarians. In the DVD commentary track by producers Bob Gale and Neil Canton, they admit that the set up dresser made a fault in putting it in, as a teenager would have no reason to have a copy of "RQ". Physician Brown could take arranged for Marty to take the magazine.
  • When Marty stays at the Baines house he asks where Doc Brown lives. Mister Baines tells him the directions. Marty then refers to the "John F. Kennedy Bulldoze". Mr. Baines replies "Who the hell is John F. Kennedy?", even though JFK was already a prominent heir, a WWII Naval hero, and a United states Senator from Massachusetts. (IMDB) Apparently Mr. Baines is not into politics.
  • When Doctor Brown is running out of the house later on hearing that Ronald Reagan is the president in 1985, he assumes that Jane Wyman is the First Lady. While Jane Wyman was Ronald Reagan's wife, they divorce vii years earlier the movie takes place. Past 1955, Reagan was already married to Nancy Davis. The Doc probably doesn't approve of divorce, and would therefore nonetheless regard Jane Wyman as Ronald Reagan's 'legitimate' married woman.
  • In the picture show Doc says that the time machine is electrical, notwithstanding he uses a nuclear reaction to generate ability. There is but ane blazon of nuclear reaction that direct generates electrical free energy chosen beta decay, and it is predominantly used for long-term depression power output, unlike the high-yield output required by the time circuits. All other nuclear power sources generate heat that is but later on transformed into electricity using rut engines and alternators. (IMDB) Information technology is possible this power source was in fact invented by Doc.
  • Doc'due south 1955 house has a doorbell; the push is clearly visible on the right side of the doorframe as Doc opens the door. Yet Marty knocks on the door instead of ringing the doorbell. Mayhap Marty believes the doorbell either doesn't piece of work, or would exist too quiet.

Incorrectly regarded equally goofs

  • In the opening scene, Doc's invention overflows Einstein'south food bowl. When Marty enters, you lot see an empty bowl, but that's the water bowl.
  • Although not widely used until after the establishment of the SI in 1960, the metric prefix "giga-" was invented in 1951, so Doc could indeed have known information technology in 1955.
  • As George is approaching Lorraine in Lou's Diner in 1955, a client nearby asks for a Cherry Coke. While Cherry Coke wasn't sold as a ready-made drink until 1985, Coke flavored with crimson or vanilla syrup was standard soda fountain fare in 1955.
  • Despite the more pop pronunciation of giga beingness 'giga,' 'jigga' is likewise an acceptable pronunciation.
  • Although the configuration of the gull wing doors on the DeLorean would go far incommunicable to open the doors once it was inside Doc's truck, he has a remote control for the car, so he wouldn't need to be inside the vehicle to load or unload it.
  • Since most pre-1965 argent coinage was out of circulation earlier 1985, Marty shouldn't have been able to pay for his coffee. Nonetheless, the java Marty purchases just costs a nickel, a money which did not change its metallurgical configuration during the transition.
  • When Marty Arrives in 1955 and crashes in to the befouled, the DeLorean does not appear to exist covered in ice, like it did a short while before, when returning to 1985 following Doc's 'ane-infinitesimal experiment' in the parking lot. Since it's all imaginary, we can assume it has dissimilar settings.
  • DeLorean speedometers just go up to 85 miles per 60 minutes, simply the one used in the picture goes upwards to 95 miles per hr. Nonetheless, Doc presumably "doctored" information technology, or fitted a different ane.
  • When Doc is at the Twin Pines mall and tests the DeLorean with Einstein, information technology appears that the car runs with an automatic transmission: Doc doesn't move any shifter mechanism or clutch on the remote. When Marty gets into the car shortly thereafter and for the rest of the film, the DeLorean has a manual transmission. However information technology would conspicuously exist within Doc's engineering science abilities to retool the transmission or replace it with a custom 1 similar to a "manumatic", capable of going from manual to automatic depending on weather. An automatic would be more suitable for a remote controlled vehicle. But a manual would be superior for someone in the driver's seat when precise speed command is essential, particularly in the scene when y'all see Marty shift when escaping the Libyans.
  • The guitar string Marty plugs into the amplifier in 1985 is a TRS cable (tip, band, sleeve), it has 2 bands going around the plug. The plug Marty plugs into his guitar is a right angled instrument cablevision (1 band around the plug). It is commonly thought that if Marty had been using a TRS cable he would have had some other unmarried banded cable hanging from his guitar (y-cablevision) only this is not necessarily the instance as a TRS jack tin be wired with the ring and sleeve shorted together making the ring and sleeve assembly appear electrically and mechanically to the jack socket as the same electrical contact like the right angled jack he plugs into his guitar.
  • SPOILER: When Marty returns to 1985, in under x minutes he runs a distance shown as 2 miles on a 1955 sign. That sign shows the distance by route, and he took a short cut.
  • SPOILER: Information technology can announced to viewers that Einstein the dog is alive in both 1955 and 1985. Back to the Future Office 3 (1990) retroactively explains that the 1955 puppy is Copernicus, Einstein'southward predecessor.
  • SPOILER: At the beginning of the movie the name of the mall was Twin Pine Mall. When Marty arrives dorsum to 1985, the sign at the archway of the mall parking lot reads Lone Pino Mall. This is due to the fact that Marty knocked down 1 of the twin pines when he crashed into it when arriving back in 1955. Therefore, when history is changed considering of this, at that place'due south only one pine tree on the spot where the mall is built, making it The Lone Pine Mall.
  • SPOILER: After Marty gets back to 1985 and sees his parents, they don't say annihilation about how much he looks like Marty from 1955. Nonetheless, this manifestly isn't the kickoff time they've seen their son. They may accept noticed the resemblance and may take mentioned it earlier. Alternatively, at that place is no reason to recollect they would discover how their son looks like a person they met thirty years ago for ane week who they never saw again after that and whom they have no photographs of.
  • SPOILER: Marty went to the by wearing Nike trainers. When he was being chased by Biff he was wearing Converses. Then when he went back to future he was wearing Nikes again. Marty brought no other clothes with him, but information technology'southward conceivable that he obtained a pair of Antipodal with his other period-correct clothes.
  • SPOILER: Later on Marty returns to 1985, Medico Chocolate-brown, forewarned by Marty'southward note, manages to survive existence shot by wearing body armor. In 1985, there was no ballistic vest in beingness capable of protecting confronting a long burst of 7.62mm burglarize fire from an AK-47 at a range of a few metres (and presumably, he had not notwithstanding traveled into the future and found i that was). Still, Doc could have invented it himself.
  • SPOILER: Md Chocolate-brown had to decide exactly which moment the lightning would strike the clock tower. 10:04 pm isn't authentic enough to set the alarm clock in such a way as to make the DeLorean intersect with the cable the exact moment the lightning strikes. However, according to Doc, the flier says that the lightning strikes at "precisely" x:04, presumably upward to the second, which is what actually happened. How the "historical preservation society" adamant the precise moment of the strike is never explained, but they could have feasibly determined that by studying the clock's mechanism.
  • SPOILER: Doc is touching the wire when the lightning strikes the clock belfry, only he doesn't seem to be electrocuted. Nonetheless, near of the lightning's energy was absorbed by the flux capacitor (otherwise the time machine wouldn't accept worked), and most of the remaining free energy went into the footing. Electrical current prefers to move through the most conductive material in its path, which, in this case, would be a thick metal cable and non a human torso (this is how the birds tin can sit on the power lines). Plus, Medico was wearing gloves, which made him even less electrically conductive. Still, even after all these reductions, the current which passed through his body was powerful plenty to knock Doc off his anxiety.

Revealing mistakes

  • When the Libyans first fire upon the van, the bullets do not inflict any visible marks, leaving the van looking equally if naught had happened to it. The motion of their van could have acquired the Libyans to miss.
  • Despite all of the DeLorean'south collisions with objects or buildings (i.e. the befouled, the theater by the clock tower, the trash tin can, etc.), there is still no visible damage to the automobile whatever. Even stainless steel is not scratch-proof. There would at least be a broken headlight, plough signal, impairment to the time travel cables on outside of the car, or some other such matter. But in that location isn't even a scratch on the metal or windows. Dr. could have modified the machine to provide extra protection.
  • SPOILER: When Marty realizes he can save Doc past going 10 more minutes into the past than originally planned, he actually resets the Time Circuits to go 11 more than minutes into the past. He probably added another minute for luck
  • SPOILER: When Doc is walking beyond the ledge of the clock tower when the camera is looking up towards the ledge, you can see that the department Doc breaks off is clearly marked (it's darker than the rest of the ledge). Probably a botched repair of wear and tear.

Bandage

  • Michael J. Fox as Marty McFly
  • Christopher Lloyd as Dr. Emmett Brown
  • Lea Thompson every bit Lorraine Baines McFly
  • Crispin Glover as George McFly
  • Thomas F. Wilson as Biff Tannen
  • Claudia Wells as Jennifer Parker
  • Marc McClure equally Dave McFly
  • Wendie Jo Sperber as Linda McFly
  • George DiCenzo as Sam Baines
  • Frances Lee McCain as Stella Baines
  • James Tolkan as Mr. Strickland
  • J. J. Cohen as Skinhead
  • Casey Siemaszko as 3-D
  • Billy Zane as Match
  • Harry Waters, Jr. as Marvin Berry
  • Donald Fullilove as Goldie Wilson
  • Lisa Freeman as Babs
  • Cristen Kauffman equally Betty
  • Elsa Raven every bit Clock Tower lady
  • Will Hare every bit Pa Peabody
  • Ivy Bethune as Ma Peabody
  • Jason Marin equally Sherman Peabody
  • Katherine Britton as Daughter Peabody
  • Jason Hervey as Milton Baines
  • Maia Brewton as Sally Baines
  • Courtney Gains as Dixon
  • Richard L. Duran equally Libyan terrorist
  • Jeff O'Haco as Libyan driver
  • Johnny Dark-green and Jamie Abbott as Scooter kids
  • Norman Alden every bit Lou
  • Read Morgan every bit Cop
  • Sachi Parker and Robert Krantz as Bystanders
  • Gary Riley and Karen Petrasek as Guys
  • George Buck Flower as Cerise the Bum
  • Tommy Thomas, Granville Young, David Harold Dark-brown and Lloyd 50. Tolbert as Starlighters
  • Paul Hanson, Lee Brownfield and Robert DeLapp every bit The Pinheads
  • Charles L. Campbell as 1955 Radio Announcer and KKHV weatherman
  • Deborah Harmon every bit Newscaster
  • D'Janine King-Lasky and Tom Tanagen as Students
  • Huey Lewis as Audition Guess
  • Arthur Tovey every bit Wilbur
  • Tom Willett as Pedestrian

Michael J. Fox is, in fact, only ten days younger than Lea Thompson, and is well-nigh three years older than Crispin Glover. However, it is less weird once ane realizes that a large portion of the movie takes place in 1955, when George and Lorraine are essentially roughly Marty's age.

Titles in other languages

  • De Volta para o Futuro (Brazil)
  • Regresso ao Futuro (Portugal)
  • Regresso al Futuro (Spain)
  • Paluu tulevaisuuteen (Finland)
  • Retour vers le futur (French republic)
  • Ritorno al Futuro (Italy)
  • Zurück in die Zukunft (Germany, Austria, Switzerland)
  • Volver al Futuro (Hispanic America)
  • Návrat do Budoucnosti (Czech republic)
  • Návrat do Budúcnosti (Slovakia)
  • Tagasi Tulevikku (Republic of estonia)
  • Tilbage til Fremtiden (Danish)
  • Tilbake til Fremtiden (Norwegian)
  • Tillbaka till Framtiden (Swedish)
  • Aftur til Framtíðar (Icelandic)
  • Powrót exercise przyszłości (Poland)
  • Назад в будущее (Russian)
  • Vissza a jövőbe (Hungarian)
  • Bakku to~u- za- fu~yucha (Japanese)
  • 回到未来 (Chinese)
  • Behazara La'Ateed (State of israel)

Recurring gags and catchphrase counts

  • Encounter Recurring gags

Production

Script

The inspiration for the movie largely stems from Bob Gale, who discovered his father's high school yearbook and wondered whether he would have been friends with his begetter every bit a teenager.

Robert Zemeckis pitched the idea to several companies. Disney turned it downwards because they idea that a story involving a mother falling in love with her son was as well risqué, even if it was a twist of time travel. All other companies said it was not risqué enough, compared to the other teen comedies at the time (see Porky'south, Fast Times at Ridgemont Loftier (1982) and Revenge of the Nerds (1984).

Sid Sheinberg, the head of Universal Pictures, made many small changes to the film. "Professor Brown" was changed to "Md Brown" and his chimp Shemp to a dog named Einstein. Marty's mother had previously been Meg, then Eileen, but Sid Sheinberg insisted that she be named Lorraine after his wife Lorraine Gary. According to 1 of the DVD commentaries, Sheinberg also did not like the title, insisting that no ane would encounter a movie with "time to come" in the title. In a memo to Robert Zemeckis, he said that the title should exist changed to "Spaceman From Pluto", tying in with the Marty-as-alien jokes in the movie.[2] Steven Spielberg replied in a memo thanking him for the wonderful "joke memo" and told him everyone got a boot out of it. Sid Sheinberg, too proud to admit he was serious, let the title stand.[iii]

In the original script, Marty's rock-and-gyre caused a riot at the dance that had to exist broken upward by police force. This, combined with Marty accidentally tipping Doc off to the "secret ingredient" that made the time machine work (Coca-Cola) caused history to change. When Marty got dorsum to the 1980s, he constitute that it was now the 1950s formulation of that decade, with air-cars and whatnot, all invented by Doc Brownish and running on Coca-Cola. Marty also discovers that rock and roll was never invented (the most popular musical style is now the mambo), and he dedicates himself to starting the delayed cultural revolution. Meanwhile, his dad digs out the newspaper from the day afterward the trip the light fantastic toe and sees his son in the picture show of the riot.[4]

In the film'due south script the give-and-take "gigawatt" is spelled and pronounced "jigowatt." Bob Gale and Robert Zemeckis had been to a scientific discipline seminar and the speaker had pronounced information technology "jigowatt."

Casting and filming

As Back to the Futurity's producers scouted locations on a residential street in Pasadena, California, Michael J. Fox was elsewhere on that street, filming his second (Midnight Madness was his first) starring feature office, Teen Wolf. The producers became interested in having Fox play Marty McFly. However, Fox initially had to turn down the office because another actor in Family unit Ties, Meredith Baxter-Birney, was significant at the time, and and then Pull a fast one on's character (Alex Keaton) had to "carry the show."[five]

Production of the film began on November 26, 1984 with actor Eric Stoltz portraying Marty McFly, and reportedly shot for more than than vi weeks, until the return of executive producer Steven Spielberg, who was out of the country at the time. Subsequently seeing a rough cutting, Spielberg and the writer/directors agreed that Stoltz was a fine thespian, but unfortunately not correct for the part. Stoltz had played it seriously, and they wanted a lighter impact the character. They returned to the idea of Michael J. Play tricks, who this time worked out a shooting schedule that would not interfere with his telly delivery. Play tricks spent his days rehearsing and shooting Family Ties, and so drove to the movie'south set to film Back to The Future all night. The movie'south day shots were filmed on weekends. Fox reportedly averaged but an hour or two of sleep each night during production, which was completed on April 20, 1985, less than 3 months before the motion-picture show'due south release.[iii]

Much of the original footage was retained for the film, for shots in which Eric Stoltz were not visible. Bob Gale later explained in a commentary track on a DVD release that some dialogue scenes with other actors were from the original shoot. A few long shots with Stoltz as Marty McFly still be in the film, co-ordinate to Zemeckis and Gale, and there was at least one "teaser" film poster released with Eric Stoltz'southward name and face visible. I notable scene that was kept in the final film is the one in which Stoltz as Marty drives the DeLorean in the mall parking lot. Since the shots were fairly distant, with the driver'southward face up not specially visible, the footage was retained. According to Tom Wilson, another notable scene that was kept in the motion picture was when Stoltz as Marty punches Biff in Lou'due south Cafe, he stated that since information technology was a closeup of himself they decided to proceed that shot. In the skateboard chase scene, several shots of Eric Stoltz were kept since it was shot from behind him. For whatever reason, Michael J. Fox was given a different undershirt than the one Stoltz wore. It was a blood-red patterned shirt, equally opposed to Stoltz's white shirt. Thus, in at to the lowest degree three shots, Stoltz can exist distinguished from Fox due to his white shirt. The easiest 1 to spot is when Marty is clinging onto the front of Biff'due south car. He is very clearly wearing a white undershirt, and he too looks taller. In the Libyan chase scene, many people mistook the actor jumping into the DeLorean as Stoltz, only in reality, information technology was a stunt double that looked similar to him, and was too wearing Fox's shoes, which were white Nike shoes, whereas Stoltz wore green converse all stars (which is the reason he drew attending in Lou's Cafe opposed to Play a joke on's puffy vest being mistaken for a life preserver.)

Taglines considered merely not used for Back to the Future [half-dozen] were:

  • The adventures of Marty McFly.
  • Marty McFly just bankrupt the time barrier. He's only got one week to get information technology fixed.
  • Run into Marty McFly. He'southward broken the fourth dimension barrier. Busted his parents' first engagement. And, maybe, botched his chances of ever being born.
  • 17-year-old Marty McFly got home early terminal dark. 30 years early.
  • Marty McFly's having the time of his life. The just question is... what fourth dimension is information technology?
  • Marty McFly's future is catching up with him. [7]
  • Marty McFly has simply come between the most unlikely couple in loftier schoolhouse. His parents. [8]
  • Marty McFly took a spin in a new sports car terminal night. Merely he never got past '55. 1955. [9]

Michael J. Fox had to larn to skateboard for the moving picture. To observe a coordinator for the skateboarding scenes, Bob Gale went to Venice Beach and approached two skateboarders. Ane turned out to exist European skate champ Per Welinder. The skater he was with became the stunt double for Eric Stoltz, only was later on replaced in social club to match Michael J. Fox's height.

Christopher Lloyd reportedly based his performance every bit Doc Brown on a combination of physicist Albert Einstein and conductor Leopold Stokowski.[3]

Several key scenes were filmed on the Universal Studios backlot in what is now known equally Courthouse Square. The setting of hundreds of other productions, including the electric current television show Ghost Whisperer, it has suffered major fire harm on two occasions since Back to the Futurity was made.[10]

The DeLorean time car

A side view of the DeLorean as seen at Universal Studios's Back to the Time to come: The Ride.

The time motorcar went through several variations during production. In the showtime draft of the screenplay the time machine was a laser device that was housed in a room. At the terminate of the commencement draft the device was fastened to a refrigerator and taken to an atomic flop examination site. Manager Robert Zemeckis said in an interview that the idea was scrapped because he did not want children to start climbing into refrigerators and getting trapped inside. In the 3rd draft of the picture the time automobile was a DeLorean DMC-12, as Zemeckis reasoned that if you were going to make a time machine, you would want information technology to movement. However, in social club to send Marty dorsum to the future, the vehicle had to drive into a nuclear test site. Ultimately this concept was considered too expensive to film, then the power source was changed to lightning.

The DeLorean used in the trilogy was a 1982 DMC-12 model, modified to accommodate a more powerful and reliable Porsche engine (a Porsche engine was never put in any of the DMC time machines). The base for the nuclear-reactor was made from the hubcap from a Dodge Polara. In the 2006 Special-Edition DVD of the BTTF Trilogy, it is incorrectly stated that the DeLorean had a standard 4-cylinder engine. The only engine available on this auto was a 130 HP V6. Likewise, the product ultimately used three real DeLoreans: i for external drive/race scenes, one with a modified interior for inbound/exiting the DeLorean, and one stripped down model for interior scenes just.

The DeLorean time automobile is a licensed, registered vehicle in the state of California. While the vanity license plate used in the moving picture says OUTATIME (and originally NOTIME), the DeLorean'southward real life license plate reads 3CZV657.

Music

The film'southward musical score was by Alan Silvestri, who later wrote music for Forrest Gump and numerous other films, many of them directed by Robert Zemeckis. The memorable themes in his Back to the Future Suite have since been heard in the film's sequels (also scored by Silvestri), in Back to the Future: The Ride, and as ambience music at the Universal Studios theme parks. The hip, upbeat soundtrack, featuring 2 new songs past Huey Lewis and the News, likewise contributed to the flick'due south popularity. "The Power of Honey" became the band's offset vocal to hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100 and was nominated for an University Award. Huey Lewis himself played the high-school band audition approximate that rejects Michael J. Play a trick on's band, The Pinheads, equally they perform "The Power of Love." The film's soundtrack, which was available on compact disc, also included songs past Eric Clapton, Lindsay Buckingham, Etta James and others. Two 1950s hits Marty encounters when he arrives in 1955, Mr. Sandman by the Four Aces and the Fess Parker recording of The Carol of Davy Crockett, were not included on the CD release. The material ostensibly by Marty McFly, Marvin Berry and the Starlighters was recorded by Harry Waters, Jr. equally Marvin Drupe and Marker Campbell as Marty McFly, and the guitar solo by Tim May. (Campbell and May received a Special Thanks acknowledgment in the pic's end credits, with the recording credit going to the fictional characters). Berry'southward group as well plays the vocal "Dark Railroad train", first recorded by Jimmy Forrest in 1951.[11]

Reception

Critical

Reviews were generally positive. Roger Ebert complimented the direction, writing that Zemeckis "shows not only a fine comic affect simply besides some of the lighthearted humanism of a Frank Capra. The moving-picture show, in fact, resembles Capra'southward It's a Wonderful Life more than other, conventional time-travel movies. It's about a character who begins with one view of his life and reality, and is immune, through magical intervention, to discover another."[12] Even the sequences where Marty's mom has the "hots for him" is regarded as "up-shell... without always condign uncomfortable."[13] The BBC applauded the intricacies of the "outstandingly executed" script, remarking that "nobody says anything that doesn't become of import to the plot after."[fourteen]

This movie ranked number 28 on Amusement Weekly'due south listing of the l Best High School Movies.[15] As of Dec 2006, Back to the Time to come had received a very respectable 94% on Rotten Tomatoes, with 98% rating from the users.[16] In 2006, Back to the Future was voted the 20th greatest moving-picture show ever fabricated past readers of Empire.[17]

Cultural impact

The serial was very popular in the 1990s, even making fans out of celebrities like ZZ Elevation (who appeared in the third picture show) and President Ronald Reagan, who referred to the film in his 1986 Country of the Union address when he said, "Never has there been a more exciting fourth dimension to exist alive, a time of rousing wonder and heroic achievement. As they said in the film Back to the Time to come, 'Where we're going, we don't need roads.'"[18] He too considered accepting a role in the third film equally the 1885 mayor of Loma Valley but somewhen declined.

In early 2007, the moving-picture show was spoofed in a DirecTV commercial, with Doc stating: "Not bad Scott! I forgot to tell Marty when he gets back to the future he needs to get DirecTV HD. It will already take all the all-time channels and soon will take 3-times more Hard disk drive capacity than cablevision. Incommunicable?!? That's what they said most my Flux Capacitor!" A brusk version has Dr. Brown saying "Great Scott! I forgot to tell Marty to go DirecTV Hd! Soon they'll have 3-times more Hd chapters than cable! Tv set from outer space!"

Series continuity

Sequels were not initially planned. Zemeckis subsequently stated that had sequels been envisioned, the commencement film would non have concluded with Jennifer traveling in the DeLorean with Marty and Dr., which created logistical problems in plotting the other films. In improver, the "To Exist Connected..." caption was not added until the film was released to video[14] by which time plans for a sequel (eventually two sequels) had been announced (the filmmakers chose to omit the caption from the 2002 DVD release).

Ultimately, the sequels did non fare equally well at the box part. While the offset installment grossed $210 million (making it the biggest-earning flick of 1985), Parts Ii (fall of 1989) and Three (summer of 1990) fabricated roughly $118 million and $88 million, respectively (nonetheless making them hits, but non major hits).

Musical adaptation

Dwelling house video release history

  • December xv, 1990 (VHS)
  • December 17, 2002 (VHS & DVD)
  • October 26, 2011 (Blu-ray & DVD)
  • February 15, 2012 (Zune/Xbox Live, PlayStation Network, and other digital gateways)

Behind the scenes

  • According to some websites, such equally imdb.com, Leonard Nimoy was going to direct Dorsum to the Future simply was unable to because he was starting piece of work on the story for Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home. In Nov 2010, Bob Gale spoke to BTTF.com equally office of a Myth Debunking story and debunked this rumor and said that "No one simply Bob Zemeckis would have ever been immune to directly Back to the Future because we both had complete control of the script."

Appearances

Run into as well

  • Back to the Future timeline
  • Dorsum to the Time to come trilogy
  • Grandfather paradox

Gallery

References

  1. "Top grossing movies for 1985 in the USA." The Internet Movie Database (IMDb). nine December 2006.
  2. Haflidason, Almar. Dorsum to the Future DVD (1985). Retrieved on 2006-xi-29.
  3. 3.0 iii.1 3.2 Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale, Q&A, Back to the Futurity [DVD], recorded at the Academy of Southern California
  4. Dorsum to the Future: FIRST DRAFT (24 Feb 1981). Retrieved on 2006-11-26.
  5. Oft Asked Questions. bttf.com. Retrieved on 2006-eleven-29.
  6. Back to the Future: The Official Volume of the Complete Film Trilogy
  7. Back to the Future: The Ultimate Visual History pages 106-108
  8. Back to the Future: The Ultimate Visual History pages 106-108
  9. Back to the Future: The Ultimate Visual History pages 106-108
  10. Universal Studios Hollywood History File: Nov vi 1990. thestudiotour.com. www.theatrecrafts.com/. Retrieved on 2006-12-01.
  11. Dahl, Bill. Song Review: Night Train - Jimmy Forrest. AllMusicGuide. All Media Guide, LLC.. Retrieved on 2006-12-17.
  12. Ebert, Roger (July three, 1985). Back to the Future. Retrieved on 2006-11-29.
  13. Panton, Gary (1st May 2003). Dorsum To The Future (1985). Movie Gazette. Retrieved on 2006-11-29.
  14. 14.0 14.1 Back to the Future (1985). bbc.co.great britain. Retrieved on 2006-eleven-29.
  15. The 50 Best High School Movies. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved on 2006-11-26.
  16. "Dorsum to the Future." Rotten Tomatoes. 9 Dec 2006.
  17. "201 Greatest Movie of all Time", Empire, March 2006 (Issue 201), pp. 97.
  18. PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN'South Accost Before A Joint SESSION OF CONGRESS ON THE Country OF THE Spousal relationship (February four, 1986). Retrieved on 2006-xi-26.

External links

Fquote.png

These links were last verified Nov 22 2006.

  • Official Universal Pictures site
  • BTTF.com
  • BTTF Frequently Asked Questions written by Bob Gale and Robert Zemeckis
  • Back to the Future at the Internet Flick Database
  • Back to the Hereafter at Yahoo! Movies
  • Movie Locations Guide.com - Maps and Directions to Back to the Hereafter Filming Locations
  • - Dorsum To The Future - French website A big website !
  • Temporal Anomalies in Time Travel Movies - Back To The Future
  • La web Oficial en Castellano - Dorsum To The Future
  • Dorsum to the Future... The Freeweb Site A freeweb dedicated to the BTTF trilogy, filled with character biographies, Back to the Future sprite comics, facts and secrets, polls, and all other things related to Back to the Future. (Not to be confused with BTTF.com!)
  • Dorsum to the Future - Fan History Wiki: History of the fandom
  • Back to the Future at VidTaggr - Regularly updated trivia and information viewed in real-time with the movie.
  • Russian fan site BTTF
v - e - d

Back to the Future film series logo.png

Media
Films: Back to the Future Back to the Future Role IIBack to the Time to come Part ThreeBack in Time

Music: Dorsum to the FutureDorsum to the Hereafter Part III The Dorsum to the Future Trilogy (soundtrack)
Video games: Back to the Future (1985 estimator game)Dorsum to the Future (video game)Back to the Hereafter Part IiBack to the Hereafter Part IIIBack to the Future Part Two & IiiUniversal Studios Theme Park AdventureBack to the Future: The GameLEGO Dimensions
Other media: Back to the Future: The RideBack to the Future: The Animated Serial Dorsum to the Future (musical) Back to the Future: The Pinball

Characters
Marty McFly • Emmett Brown • Biff Tannen
Universe
DeLorean time automobile • Hill Valley • Hoverboard • Nike Magazine

berryaper1992.blogspot.com

Source: https://backtothefuture.fandom.com/wiki/Back_to_the_Future

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