Reacting to BACK TO THE FUTURE PART III (1990) | Movie Reaction
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- Опубліковано 20 чер 2024
- Thank you for joining me as I react to Back to the Future Part III for the first time. I hope you enjoy the video and my reaction!
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Video Contents
0:00 Intro
1:21 Reaction
34:49 Review/Outro
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#backtothefuturepart3 #firsttimewatching #reaction
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Reacting to BACK TO THE FUTURE PART III (1990) | Movie Reaction - Розваги
All three flow so perfectly, like it's all just one long film. I constantly struggle to declare a favorite of the three!
On Oct. 21, 2015, a local channel here played all 3 as one movie;
they moved the end credits from 1 & 2 to the end,
no commercials,
& removed the recap scenes from the start of part 2 & 3
so it one 5 & a half hour long movie
& it was awesome ☺
I still gotta stick with the 1, 3, 2 order as far as favorites. And it's not like they're far apart (it's a damn near perfect trilogy). 1 is still the best script, and 3 is a great culmination of the entire story. 2 lacks the exciting ending that 1 and 3 had, but it's also stuck being the middle chapter, so I cut it slack, and it makes up for it by being the most creative of the bunch. 🤘🏻
5:38 Little movie trivia for you here, Dawn. Marty points out how silly his costume looks and says "Clint Eastwood never wore this". Doc, confused, asks "Clint who?" And then Marty notices the movie posters next to him and says, "Oh yeah, you don't know him yet." Those movie posters are for "Revenge of the Creature" and "Tarantula" - Clint Eastwood's first movies, both released in 1955.
Oh what a great in-joke!! All these years, repeated viewings, classic film lover, and trivia lover, and yet I completely missed this one!
The Howdy Doody Show was one of the first tv shows for kids; it ran from 1947 to 1960. Howdy was a wooden marionette puppet dressed as a cowboy. There were other marionettes, and animal puppets as well as human characters, including clowns, on the show who supposedly all lived together in a town called “Doodyville.”It featured comedy skits, music and had a live audience of kids who were called “the peanut gallery.”
Great Scott!
I was born in 1968 and woke up to the Howdy Doody Show every weekday morning. My sisters would bug me by telling me I looked like him at age 4.
and he later became Sheriff Woody
Dawn... it's basically the American "Blue Peter".
And of course it fits the whole "western" theme of the movie
Doc of the 1950s is used to westerns of that era, which were a lot more sanitized than the 1890s really were. Just like Marty in the 1980s has a very distorted sense of what the 1950s were like
"I'm so clever" is always the best. Because it is not even arrogant, it's just lovely.
18:11 @DawnMarie 7-Eleven is a convenience store/gas station. It’s where Marty learned to play the “Wild Gunman” game you saw him play in Part II.
If you recognized the band playing during the dance, it was ZZ Top. They played during the filming of the dance, and they contributed the song “Doubleback” for the film. It also appeared on their 1990 album Recycler.
21:13 That was Christopher Lloyd’s first onscreen kiss.
Explain! Open 7 days a week no! Hours of operation after prohibition.
Yes, open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
The joke is that 7-11's (and other convenience stores) are frequently held up after dark, so Marty learned to shoot from working there.
@@anonygent Thats not why. Its because he would play the "Wild Gunman" arcade game at 7-11. The same game that was in the 1980's diner in part 2.
@@coreyhamby2989 That's the joke, though.
@@GrumpyReacts Not sure, but I guess someone might’ve when they saw her reaction to Part II.
7-11 is a convenience store. Back in the 80s, they frequently had a few arcade games. Marty learned to shoot on an arcade game there.
Which is referenced/shown in Part II
2:28
"What The Hell's A Howdy Doody?"
The Howdy Doody Show was a children's show that was really popular in the 1950's and 1960's
I remember my dad commenting on the "Made in Japan" thing.
After WW2, Japan flooded the markets with what was then considered low-quality products, particularly in electronics. My grandfather still remembered that era which left a reputation, when those of his generation spoke of "Japanese quality" being trash. He and my uncle owned tvs by RCA when I was a kid.
By the early 1980s, the reputation of Japanese electronics companies, especially in the consumer space, had improved dramatically such that the era of VHS and CDs was dominated by Japanese manufacturers. (If you look closely, the red video recording camera Doc owns in the first movie and has Marty use to record him has a prominent JVC logo on it, a Japanese consumer electronics company that has since merged with Kenwood, another Japanese company.)
funny thing is that we're back to japanese trash, it's far from the quality we saw in the 80s-00s
My dad said the same thing. We saw a sign advertising Jap parts back in the 80s and he laughed because he remembered when "Jap parts" was considered an insult
Chinese knockoffs never improved though. They just got licensed to make the products (thus stopped being knock-offs) after the U.S. bloated their economic standards far beyond what their own currency could support, forcing an over-reliance on imports when the U.S. could no longer legally produce higher quality merchandise.
To this day, if it's manufactured in the U.S.A. it is of lower quality than the imports previous generations considered trash. Largely due to the inability to support the nation's own mandates, and partially due to U.S. outlawing quality manufacturing.
The best engineers were forced to retire, or fired for "over-engineering" to ensure low quality products. Ironically these new standards which are less favorable for the environment, of ridiculously lower quality, and even then still reliant on imports are all slapped with a compliance labels claiming they are "efficient".
(Which by the specific legal criteria, they are, but by any objective measure, they are not)
occupied Japan is, is the time period that the US occupied Japan after WWII. So that's about 1945-1952,
It was an American (can't remember the name) that turned Japan around into producing quality goods. He taught them statistical process control to minimize manufacturing flaws and they applied the principles very strictly.
One quite overlooked easter egg is when they are holding up the train, the masks they are wearing are actually rags from the shirt doc arrived in from 1955 which ties it into the second film as well
What a nice touch!
Love your reactions. :) 7-11 are convenience stores in the US (and, presumably, abroad). In the 80s, they would often have a handful of video games in each one. One of the more popular video games of the time were shooting games in which there was a toy gun attached to the game and, depending on the game, you would shoot things like ducks ("Duck Hunt") or games set in the old west. There was a "vintage" game of this kind in Back To The Future 2 inside the Cafe' 80s diner. Marty plays it for a few seconds and shots some characters from the old west, making it a foreshadowing of Back To The Future 3. Lots of really smart movie-making going on there. :)
What he said ^
7-11is indeed abroad, I went to one in Barcelona, in the early 90's. My buddies and I got Grande Gulps of San Miguel, to drink while walking around town.
Japanese 7-11 are a wonder to behold
The UK must be one of the few places in the world without 7-Elevens. It's like not knowing what Starbucks is.
shes probably too young, but we called all similar stores 7-11s for a while, here in UK
I LOVE how into Doc and Clara's romance you were. For me, it makes the movie. I also love Doc's character arc, where he was so afraid of changing the future then realizes we make our own future.
Thanks for these great reactions to this wonderful trilogy!
He voices one of the bullets in Who Framed Roger Rabbit. Name is Pat Buttram. He actually was in a bunch of older westerns as well and worked a lot with Gene Autry and Roy Rodgers, American Cowboy actors. 26:51
He played Mr Haney on Green acres too
Best known as Mr. Haney, the traveling salesman on the 60s sitcom Green Acres.
He also voiced the Sheriff on Disney's Robin Hood.
He also voiced an old cowboy in the Garfield and Friends cartoon show.
@edd7918 Think I spotted Harry Carey Junior ...
The Marshall talking about discipline was the same actor as the principal, also obsessed with discipline. The band at the dance was ZZ Top. Marty's shooting, learned at 7-11, is a reference to him playing shooting arcade games at 7-11, huge convenience store chain in the US in the 80's and 90's.
They’re still around, there’s close to 9500 left in the US.
I didn't recognize him because of all the hair
I briefly worked as a 7-Eleven store clerk in 1964
The marshall was portrayed by William Smith, who many remember as the bare knuckle boxer in "Every Which Way But Loose." He was really a boxer and one of the toughest men in Hollywood, of-screen as well.
ZZ Top had two members with beards and the clean shaven drummer's surname is Beard.
I had forgotten that Mary Steinbergen traveled into the future in both this and in Time After Time with H.G. Wells played by Malcolm McDowell.
❤agreed 😊
yea she was perfect in this Final Back to the Future and I'M still waiting to see who will be the first to review that exciting sci-fi / mystery Time after TIme film. Its got a great script by Nicholas Meyer and others he teamed with , and he Directed that and Wrath of Khan too.
Wait, I was wrong. Traveled into the future here, traveled into the past in Time After Time
Malcolm McDowell and Mary Steenburgen fell in love while filming Time After Time, and subsequently married, though only for a few years.
Disagree. Still think Steenbergen is one of the worst actresses I've ever seen a major role on the big screen.@@michaelceraso1977
I loved seeing Dawn Marie's excitement and reactions, to this fantastic conclusion to the Back To The Future Trilogy.
A perfect trio of movies, that are simply superb.
Until The Lord of the Rings movies came along, I would have said these were the best trilogy ever.
The "3 Old-Timers" in the saloon were played by Dub Taylor, Harry Carey Jr., and Pat Buttram, all 3 had extensive careers in film and television, especially westerns! The Middle Old-Timer was played by Harry Carey Jr., who played Brad Jorgenson, the son who was killed helping John Wayne's character look for his nieces in The Searchers (1956). His father, Harry Carey was a well-known actor from the early days of film. :)
One of their voices must surely be one from Disney's Robin Hood, the sheriff of Nottingham?
The bartender (Matt Clark) was in a few westerns also, 'The Outlaw Josey Wales' & 'Jeremiah Johnson'.
@@ADxWales81 Yes, Pat Buttram, the one on the right, was the sheriff in Disney's Robin Hood. That's where I primarily recognize his voice, since I watched that many times as a kid. Edit: And I just got to the part, at 36:23, where Dawn realized it, as well.
Let us not forget that Pat Buttram is also famous for being Mr. Haney on _'Green Acres.'_
Harry Carey Jr. was also Marshall White in the Kurt Russell western Tombstone.
For those interested, there is also a Back To The Future animated series (every episode took the cast to a different time period, and _almost all of them_ have a Tannen), and a point-and-click video game by Telltale that sort of serves as the fourth movie
Hell yeah I watched that on Saturday mornings as a kid 😂
The Telltale game is set in the '20s / prohibition era, IIRC.
And it has more McFly family members, like George's grandpa, I think.
@debbyemerson
Me too! CBS, 1991! 8am or 9am. Good times.
The game is amazing!
The only thing wrong with Doc's logic in this one is the fact that he's not taking Clara with him back to the future...that is really the ONLY logical solution since she was supposed to die going over the cliff. Every minute she stays in the past, the higher the possibility there is to contaminate the timeline.
In a time travel situation that the future is already considered to exist (as in this universe) as you can actually travel to it, then it would still be contaminating the timeline by bringing her to a future that she would not have originally existed in. The actual only logical solution would be to go back in time again and prevent Doc from saving her in the first place. If she doesn't die at that canyon the future is contaminated.
(Though it's actually contaminated from the point that Marty originally travelled back to 55 and then moreso as soon as Doc went back to the old west, and Doc PURPOSELY chose to contaminate the timeline by going back from the future to 1985 to bring Marty forward to change the timeline).
Precisely! Perhaps I should delete the similar comment I posted before seeing this one 🤔😅
@@Logan_Baron Thanx, Professor.
It is never said that they stayed in the past, or "that" past, they even said they've been to the future, in my mind the Doc maried Clara and raised their kids in a further future timeline, probably 200 years into the future, not from Marty's time (1985) but theirs (maybe the 2100s or 2200s) or even further in the future when science, society and politics are even more evolved and the Doc felt comfortable as to mot contaminate past timelines and would be far more accepted and happy with a brilliant mind like his.
Shouldn't there be two time machines in 1885? The one the Doc used to get to 1885 that he leaves for Marty to find in 1955, and the one that Marty used.
Great reaction Marie like always. this trilogy is best love every single movie, there are some fun facts about this one. During the scene where Mad Dog Tannen and his cronies are attempting to hang Marty after their disagreement in the saloon, Michael J Fox accidentally got hanged for real for a short time, making him pass out for a few moments. The band ZZ Top were hanging around on the set of the film, and ended up portraying the band at the town party. There were some technical issues whilst filming and, whilst repairs were taking place to get them fixed, ZZ Top took requests from the cast and crew and gave a small concert. Thomas F Wilson, who plays Mad Dog Tannen, did all of his own horse riding and horse stunts during the film. Not only that, but he also lassoed Marty. When Marty arrives back in 1985, the Delorean is quickly destroyed by a freight train. When it came to arranging the scene to be filmed, the producers asked the driver of the freight train whether hitting the car would derail the train, as they didn’t want to cause too much carnage. The driver shrugged it off, saying, ‘I’ve been waiting my whole life to do this. And the set of the Old West Hill Valley was used 4 years earlier for Pale Rider - a western starring none other than Clint Eastwood, which hit cinemas in 1985. Keep up the good work.
The producers asked Clint Eastwood for permission to use his name and he was happy and thrilled to say yes.
Timecrimes (2007) is another good time travel movie worth checking out. Making another BTTF movie or rebooting it would cause a riot, it should never happen.
The timeline stuff isn't that difficult to follow.
For starters, Marty wasn't originally in the picture with the clock because - he wasn't originally there... His going back was changing history.
Let's work backwards from most recent.
2015 - There is 1 Doc (presumably) and 2 Martys (one who's 17 from 1985, one who's 47 from 2015). There's also two Jennifers
In 1985 There's only one Doc, one Marty - save for about 10 minutes at the end of Part I when Marty arrived in 1985 prior to his original departure to 1985
1955 - There are only ever 2 Biffs (one who's 17-ish from 1955, the other who's 77 from 2015). There are 2 Martys (one a day or two older than the other). Up to the point of the almanac being destroyed, there were only 2 Docs (One who's somewhere in his 40s from 1955, another who's at least in his 70s, possibly older, on account of the rejuvenation clinic he went to that added 30-40 years to his life. We don't know how long he was gone after leaving Marty in 1955). Immediately after the DeLorean was struck by lightning there were technical 3 Docs in 1955, the third being the remains buried in the old Boot Hill cemetery. Likewise there are between 2-3 DeLoreans in 1955 - one from Part I that uses plutonium to achieve the nuclear reaction to generate 1.21 gigawatts. One that uses Mr. Fusion to power the flux capacitor and can fly. And after being struck by lightning, one that's been carefully preserved in the cave near the cemetery for 70 years.
1885 - Prior to Marty going back, there's only 1 Doc, 1 DeLorean. When Marty goes back, there's only 1 Doc, 1 Marty and 2 DeLoreans, because Doc has stored the one he arrived in in the cave already, which becomes the one Marty arrives in and it's the latter that Marty used to go back to 1885. For a brief moment (or 70 years, depending on your perspective) there was a third Marty in 1955, which were his remains interred as Clint Eastwood - but that didn't last.
I agree! It's not that hard to follow. I think it has to do with the viewpoint the viewer has when watching a time travel film. Different movies treat it in a variety of ways. Therefore I think she has a unique perspective on what's happening that isn't necessarily relevant to the movie itself because she's trying harder to figure it out in her head, rather than just listening to how Doc explains it.
When this came out, the poster said They saved the best till last! I agree! The Sherriff was the school principal in the first 2. Mary Steenburgen (Clara) starred in a great time travel film Time After Time. In it Jack the Ripper escapes from Victorian London in a time machine invented by HG Wells, who in real life wrote the novel The Time Machine.
I, too, loved Time After Time. Back in the day there was no easy outlet for Fan Fiction whether you were a writer or another fan. So this sort of movie tried to fill the gap, but they were rare. The actors, the settings and the plot are first rate, and I wish more folks knew about it.
Writer director Nicholas Meyer returned to Time travel and San Francisco in Star Trek 4.@@dionysiacosmos
My favourite moment is when Marty and Doc swap catchphrases! Says a lot about their friendship 😊😂
Thank you for sharing your reactions to this amazing trilogy Dawn! You are, truly, a great Scot!!
Great Scot! I wish I'd said that.
I'd say my favorite is when Doc Brown rescues Marty from being hanged. Doc bawls Marty out for disobeying his instructions then smiles and says, "But it's good to see you," and they share a hearty embrace. They mean as much to each other as they do to us.
Mary Steenbergen (Clara) has always been a crush of mine. Even today she is still lovely. You should check out “Time After Time,” a time travel movie which she also stars in. After the end of WWII until the late 60’s most products from Japan were of cheap or poor quality. That was one of the reasons that the Japanese cars and electronics took over in the 70’s-80’s.
The first movie is best overall but my favorite is the third because I love Mary Steenbergen, especially in period garb.
Absolutely! A true beauty.❤
Part 2 was 100% my favorite. Most people choose 1 or 3 but as a kid watching Part 2 when it was released, the scenes in the future didn't seem silly. It was all very very plausible in my mind. The Hoverboard instantly joined the "coolest shit in the world" hall of fame alongside lightsabers and proton packs.
I was in college at the time, so some of the future scenes seemed less credible to me. I knew that there was no way that there would be weather control because weather is too much of a chaotic dynamical system to be regulated. And anti-gravity seemed pretty implausible to be discovered and regulated to a kid's toy in just 30 years, but I was willing to give that a pass because it's a movie.
And now, looking back, I assume that the reason all those things weren't invented by 2015 means that the Doc and Marty changed the future, mainly by Doc not being around anymore (since he's with his time traveling 1885 family now). So, presumably Doc Brown either invented those things or did the research necessary for others to build on so that they could invent them.
@@SimonMoon5The 2015 technology was never developed because the timeline was altered by an explosion at Cyberdyne Systems which destroyed all the research that led to it.
@@SimonMoon5 That is a cool interpretation (Doc causing a technological leap forward effect) that I haven't heard before.
Regarding the weather control issue though.. Maybe I'm wrong but I don't remember it being portrayed as us having control over weather, but just that prediction had become incredibly precise so.. he knew exactly when the rain would stop. Is there a line in the movie that implies we were in control?
@@probably_afk I think it's the fact that rain and clouds never clear up in a second that makes people think they're controlling the weather. It just doesn't work that way in real life
I love part 2 the most because it highest so many time travel hijinks in it. It is why is part3 is my least favorite because once they get to the old west, time travel hijinks aren't as much involved.
Howdy Doody was a marionette and the star of his own kids show.
In the 50s things made in Japan were considered inferior merchandise. Japan was still tooling up after WWII and their first exports to the US were inexpensive electronics, rather like the cheap "Made in China" stuff today.
The thing where they spit the tobacco is called a spittoon or cuspidor.
The things they used before nappies was called "soakers" basically thickly knitted undies.
7-11 is a convenience store brand that used to have video games in them, so he learned to shoot playing there.
Hello, a member of " The Peanut Gallery " here!
@phookadude 7-11's still exist in some areas
The origin of the franchise name was a reference to the stores business hours of 7:00 am to 11:00 pm before before they'd started having 7-Eleven stores open 24 hours
@@karlsmith2570 7-Elevens are still ubiquitous in Japan. One of the top three "konbini" or convenience store franchises in Japan.
@@tarmaque I didn't realize that they'd had 7-Eleven stores in Japan
Christopher Lloyd is brilliant. I first remember him as Jim Ignatowski in the TV Comedy "Taxi", as Judge Doom in "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" and Uncle Fester in "The Adams Family".
The reason I watch you is your genuine emotions similar to my own the first time, I'm 38 and I'm from near Newcastle, and watching you genuinely allows me to relive an experience as I did when I was watching it 20 year ago not in comparison to my experience but as if my memory before i had the memory , your giggles your concerned your highs and lows even what you miss is on par to my own first time that I get emotional with you whilst living vicariously through you allowing me to experience what no one gets again once had, a first time watching and feeling a movie, sorry to get all philosophical but imagine someone could take you back to your first time whatever first it maybe, not only the experience but how you feltt through so thank you for missing out for so long, and showing what we felt way bk then (probably a nightmare to watch a new movie with though) literally saying im so happy at the moments we where just so happy the first time the music played... In this meta future we live You may not be ready for this comment yet... But you're kids or gonna love it or at least get it when they're watching us watch you watch Marty in the future which was made in the past showing a future back in your past depicted before you were born watching you watch a past film about a past and a future that is experienced in your present allowing me this experience 20 year apart made on the year I was born lol
Good luck
A favorite instalment of a classic trilogy by a sweetheart of a reactor - what better way to spend a Saturday night in. Thanks Dazzling Dawnie. You never disappoint.The Disney Sheriff of Nottingham actor was the late Pat Buttram, even better known as the usurious landlord Mr Haney in the classic 60s hayseed sitcom 'Green Acres'. The other 'barflies' were well known Western character actors too. Buttram's character has the distinction of calling the 'man with no name' the 'biggest yeller-belly in the West' and living to tell the tale (with Mr Eastwood's personal permission of course). The delightful Mary Steenburgen was a perfect Clara.
An important part of any story is knowing when to end it. I’d never want to see another part added on now. They wrapped it up perfectly and could only ruin it.
Well said.
Robert Zemeckis and the whole cast agree.
Robert Zemeckis Bob Gale Steven Spielberg have also said there will never be a continuation of the trilogy.... Enough that both Zemeckis and Gale have such language written in their wills. 😊
There's a TellTale game that Gale co-wrote the story for and Lloyd and Fox are in it that many consider the fourth installment.
@ passionsquietrage Yes! I watched a playthrough of that game as if it was another movie in the series, and I consider it to basically be that. :)
34:19 "Your future is whatever you make it. So make it a good one"
If I'm figuring it correctly, Marty experienced roughly 19 days during the course of the movies, from the amplifier accident to seeing Doc depart on the Time Train. Nine days in the first film, two days in the second, and eight days in the third.
Interestingly, for a while there were four "copies" of the time machine coexisting on November 12, 1955 (more accurately, the same time machine at different points in its own subjective timeline):
One sitting in Doc's lab.
One in some unknown location wherever Biff hid it.
One hidden behind the Lyon Estates billboard.
One hidden in the old mine.
And a tip: If you think Back to the Future is confusing, do not watch Primer. Your head will explode.
My favorite of the 3. It feels nice with a new setting imo.
We need to call Dawn "Mad Dog" from here on out! 🤣
Mad Dog Marie
She needs to see "Hard Boiled" for another "Mad Dog".
7-11 is the most numerous convenience store in America for 40 - 50 years and they used to feature video game consoles. Marty learned to shoot on a computer game at the local 7-11. I live in Hollywood and there are 3 Seven-Elevens within a half-mile. 7-11s stopped featuring video games about 20 years ago.
I watched 'Green Acres' a lot as a child so when Mr. Haney showed up in the movie it was a treat.
I always found it interesting that Clara books a train ticket to San Francisco. Mary Steenburgen, who plays Clara, appears in the 1979 time-travel movie Time After Time as Amy Robbins, who meets and falls in love with H. G. Wells, who has travelled through time to stop Jack the Ripper from taking more victims in the 1970s. The film takes place…in San Francisco. And doesn’t Clara look exactly like Amy Robbins?…Funny, that!
It's an obvious reference.
That is neat! I never heard of that movie but maybe I’ll check it out now. Thanks! 😊
@@logann7942 It's an incredible movie.
Time After Time is my favorite time travel movie, probably because it was the one that really captured my imagination on the subject.
@@logann7942 The two leads actually fell in love and got married in real-life
Pat Butram is the guy in the saloon with the funny voice. And he was well known to movie goers in 1985 for his role as the obnxious salesman, Mr Haney, in the surreal 60s TV farm comedy, GREEN ACRES.
Strother Martin is the guy in THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALLANCE with the voice that sounds like Pat Butram's. He played one of the outlaw Liberty Vallance's two henchmen. The other henchman was played by Lee Van Cleef who also played the "bad" character in the classic Clint Eastwood western THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY. So it goes full circle with Marty pretending in this movie to be Clint Eastwood in that movie.
Also I like the way Tom Wilson based Buford Tannen on Lee Marvin's performance as Liberty Vallance in THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALLANCE.
Strother Martin, great actor. In so many westerns (Horse Soldiers, McLintock, Liberty Valence, etc.), and every character he plays is different. Much under-appreciated, IMHO.
The three old guys in the bar are actually American Cowboy actors who were in famous TV shows and films who came out of retirement to do this movie: also the bartender. They had a ball doing it. the Sherriff is the bald headed principal of the school in the first movie!
Dub Taylor
Harry Carey Jr.
Pat Buttram
I don't know if you got the joke about the "Frisbie's" or not, but there were "Frisbie's Pies" and at some point someone started throwing the plates around and discovered that the soared pretty well. A few modifications, a new material (plastic) and the "Frisbee" was born!
I love that at some point in part 2, there are 4 versions of the De Lorean in 1955 at the same time. The one from the first film, the one they go back in during part two, the one Old Biff flew back and the one buried in the cave.
I've heard that before and likewise found it interesting, but thinking about it again now I'm not sure it's the case.
Why would the buried car be there before Doc gets accidentally sent back to 1885?
If after the events, doc were to go back in the locomotive... then there would be 4 De Loreans. But not during the course of the film, I contend.
There cannot be…. For the simple fact that in BTTF 3 1885 Doc is unaware of what 1955 Doc learns from the letter 1885 Doc sends to marty in 1955
@@carlhartwell7978 At the end of the third movie, after Marty returned home he would remember 4 cars during that time. Doc and Marty were there with #3 watching Biff(s) with #2 and Marty #1 was the last to leave the time. The one in the cave #4 would have always been there because the accident sending Doc back would always have happened. When Marty got the message at the end of the 2nd movie it established the 4th car had been there all along.
@@carlhartwell7978 ever see the movie frequency? In it changes in the timeline are not already there but become when events cause them to be… so the delorean in the cave doesnt exist until the moment that the delorean in the air disappears
So why didn't we see two DeLoreans in the cave, the first one Doc parked and the second one Marty parked?
While I'm sure there are some fun and funny "mistakes", what's remarkable is how much effort and care they put into avoiding that. For example, in the scene where Mad Dog ends up with the contents of a spittoon dumped on him, it was originally written that Marty accidentally kicked some horse poop from his shoe and it hit Tannen, and that's what got him angry, but a history consultant told them that Tannen would have been an experienced farm hand, and getting poop on his hands now and then was just something that happened.
This is why you need to make watching these awesome movies with your kids a regular thing, because they'll pick up more and more about them as they get older and can understand more of the subtle things that happen in the movies. Like when they're bored at home during the school break, just put a movie on for them to watch and eventually they'll love them as much as you do. That's what my parents did when I was young, and there's so many movies from my childhood that I still love watching today, even after seeing them more than 10 times.
15:12 "What do you mean you're gonna be seeing _lots_ of her?"
This is a time when Hill Valley was a small _town,_ Marty. Everybody knew _everybody._
Dawn Marie is the sweetest soul 😊 Also, yep these movies are SO good, I can't think of anyone that doesn't like them!
They're all great films, I don't think that you can separated them, just love them as a trilogy, Dawn. As for a funny film, I suggest that you should react to "Galaxy Quest" from 1999, as I think that you will love it.
I agree. Galaxy Quest is also technically a time travel movie.
@@littletee3649 Yes, such a great film.
Yes. A fantastic film.
There was a cartoon series where they do go back to the dinosaurs, and the kids accidentally prevent the dinosaurs extinction.
Actor Burton Gilliam at 18:00 as the gun salesman. He also memorable as Lyle ("Can't Be More Than 114 (degrees)") in Blazing Saddles.
Back to the Future is a trilogy that i have two feels about.
1, It's bloody brilliant!!!
2, Part of me wishes they had made more of them (more adventures in time) , but at the same time happy they did not make more, cause I don't think they would be as magical as the trilogy is.
There was a Back To The Future cartoon in the early 1990s
I never watched that when it aired cause the dub to swedish was atrocious @@chrism7395
7-Eleven is a chain of convenience stores that were especially wide-spread in the US during the 1980s. 7-Elevens often had a few arcade machines present, including arcade shooter games, so when Marty says he learned to shoot at 7-Eleven, he's talking about playing arcade light-gun games.
7-eleven is still around today
Marty is shown playing the arcade game in part 2, in the Cafe 80s.
Actually, in the German translation, his response to this question is "Space Invaders", some arcade shooter game back in the days, since nobody here knows 7-eleven to begin with
There is no low point in these films. All three are equally good, in my opinion. Very fun series full of great acting. One of the all time best.
20:33 That Sheriff is the ancestor of the school principal in the previous movies.
And the band is famous rock band named ZZ Top.
Thanks Dawn I'm really glad you enjoyed all of them as much as you did. Its been a joy to watch.
Part 1 is my favourite by a long shot , I watched it so many times as a kid along with Gremlins, Goonies and Ghostbusters.
I luckily got to see parts 2 & 3 in the Cinema 😎
Time travel films I recommend are The Time Machine, Triangle, Time Crimes, Project Almanac and Predestination
The brass container for spitting tobacco in, is called a spittoon.
The man in the saloon with the familiar voice is Pat Buttram. He played Mr. Haney, on the 60's sitcom, "Green Acres." And in Disney's animated film, "Robin Hood." He was the voice of the Sheriff of Nottingham, which was a wolf.
The musicians playing at the town celebration was the band, ZZ Top.
7-11 is a chain of convenience stores. In the corner of the stores there is one or two video arcade games for customers to play. So Marty spent a lot of time at 7-11 playing games to be such a good shot.
Frisbee pies was an actual company. A couple of college guys started tossing the empty pie pans around and made a game of it. It became popular and Wham-O started making plastic throwing discs that they named, Frisbee.
One year to celebrate the New Year. I decided to do a Spielberg trilogy double feature. I grabbed my DVDs and on December 31st I watched the Jurassic Park trilogy (the past). And on January 1st I watched the Back To The Future trilogy (the future).
I fell instantly in love when I saw you. ✌️❤️🌹
You forgot the other two old codgers playing poker. Dub Taylor and Harry Carey Jr. Both were mainstays in old westerns.
@@creech54 she didn't ask about them. ✌️
@@BeastrealDT Guess I thought she might be interested. Guess not.
Pt II is always gonna be my favorite. I loved seeing how we thought 2015 would be back in 1985 and how we had an 80s-centric view of how that aesthetic would look. Probably what also draws me to the game Cyberpunk 2020 and it's 80s retro style.
Much Respect Thomas F. Wilson who turned from school bully into mad gun man and learned ride, throw lariat and performed his own stunts. Apparently he is also one of the nicest guys to the fans.
3 is my favorite, then 1 and 2. Such a great trilogy!
Hi Dawn, it's fantastic you've now seen this iconic trilogy :) I'm going to be watching all 3 of your reactions back2back2back :) these movies are the best sci fi comedy ever and I love them! They're my favourite movie treble and will stand the tests of time... No pun intended ;) I love your reactions and I'm subscribed. Lots of love xx
I love BTTF, I have watched them at least 50 times since I was a kid and now Im 40...and watching Dawn's reaction to these movies makes me wanna watch the trilogy again this weekend...gonna go get some popcorn and get comfy
I find it hilarious you like the sheriff not recognizing who it is. That's the principal who hates slackers from Marty's high School
I love when Marty is looking in the mirror quoting Robert Deniros "are you talking to me" line from Taxi Driver .
You should check out the 1960 version of H.G. Wells' The Time Machine. And revisit Mary Steenburgen (Clara) and another time traveler, H.G. himself, again in Time After Time. Youll love it. And both are free of time travel paradoxes!
That familiar voice was Pat Buttram, best knoen for the tv series Green Acres. He also voiced one of the bullets in Who Framed Roger Rabbit (also starring Christopher Lloyd)
Probably my favorite trilogy. All three were good. Nicely done vid
Yellow means chicken or scared.
As Bob Dylan once said, "The sun ain't yellow, it's chicken."
I just recently realized that Biff and Mad Dog are played by the same actor.
The third one is the best for me. The story is less about the humour and more about character growth.
Mine too
There's been talk of a Back To The Future reboot for years but fortunately, it hasn't happened. Both Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale wrote in their contracts that they would basically get to okay any Back to the Future film made while they were living and the studio saw no reason to reboot the franchise. Let's hope it stays that way.
There is a back to the future telltale game that acts as a unofficial back to the future 4, it's actually very well written
There's a Back to the Future The Musical as well which many people seem to enjoy and that's fine. I just don't want to see the franchise back on the big screen. I can just imagine what they'd do to it.
5:00 Best Doc Brown impression EVAR!!!
Love these movies. Great trilogy. Tom Wilson doesn't get enough credit as Biff and all his relatives. Great characters.
While plenty of other people explained what 7-eleven was and how it referred to the 2nd movie, thought I would explain the name. Originally they were called Tote'm but changed their name to reflect their new store hours, 7AM to 11PM, 7 days a week
As a stand alone it isn’t as good as the first 2 but it really is the perfect ending. Once you have a connection to the characters and the story it makes this one very special and enjoyable.
The western outfit Doc found for Marty was a Howdy Doody outfit. If Howdy Doody had been shown in color, the puppet would have looked like Marty.
"7-Eleven" is a chain of convenient stores. In the 80s, they had arcade games in them. Marty shows off his shooting skills in Part 2 while at Cafe 80s -- he finds the "Wild Gunman" arcade game and tries to impress the two kids. Marty learned to shoot by playing Wild Gunman at 7-Eleven in 1985.
Dawn is hilarious, I wonder how fun she must be when shes tipsy...maybe a tipsy movie reaction is in play??
I watched her LIVE You tube chat last week end and she revealed she has a child, SO I'd guess she just has a drink on special occasions.
@@michaelceraso1977 seeing your use of the space button, Id say you have had a few too many...but yes, Dawn is funny af and Id love to see a reaction where shes tipsy
Fun fact. The train scene where Marty goes back was filmed at Railtown 1897 State Park in Jamestown, CA. The area was used in movies & TV since 1919. "Petticoat Junction", "Wild, Wild West" with Robert Conrad, "Tales of Wells Fargo" with Dale Robertson, "The Shadow Riders" with Sam Elliot & Tom Selleck. There are three special effects train smokestacks used in the movie donated to the park. The 1885 town was built north of Keystone, CA for the movie.
When you want to watch it like it was the first time, you can watch a UA-cam reactor like we just did. Welcome to the club, hope you get as good of a reactor as we just had.😉
3:02 "I actually end up as a _blacksmith_ in the _old west."_
And it sounds like a pretty sweet _gig, too._
How bout another Gene Wilder comedy with Richard Prior in the late 80's? Gene plays a deaf guy and Richard plays a blind guy,it's hilarious. You'll love Gene even more after this one. 😂
The 4 old guys at the bar are legends of many westerns.
The composer Alan Silvestri composed the main Marvel's Avenger theme, even now you can hear the components of BTTF's theme in The Avenger's theme. 😊
Ironically, Clara stars in an earlier film, "Time After Time" as a love interest of HG Wells tracking down Jack the Ripper in modern-day San Francisco.
Somewhere in Time, Time After Time, The Time Machine.
A very few react channels let the ice cube scene in, you gained my respect
27:04 "I think he voices a cartoon." Yes, Pat Buttram voiced several characters in older Disney animations: Napoleon, the bloodhound in the Aristocats (1970); the Sheriff of Nottingham / wolf in Robin Hood (1973); and Chief, the Irish wolfhound in the Fox and the Hound (1981). EDIT - 36:29 The Sheriff, indeed.
the man with the yodely voice is Pat Buttram. He plays Mr Haney from Green Acres.
The three men sitting a the saloon table, Dub Taylor, Harry Carey, and Pat Butram, were actors known for numerous roles in western movies or TV shows.
Pat Butram may have sounded familiar because he voiced one of the cartoon bullets in Who Framed Roger Rabbit?
It's kinda crazy how the actress that plays Clara looks practically the same after all of these decades.
"Marty, who are you supposed to be? Clint Eastwood?"
Neat little casting tidbit: the Colt salesman who gives Marty the gun is actor Burton Gilliam, who played Taggart's dimwitted sidekick, Lyle in another great western comedy, Mel Brooks' Blazing Saddles.
“Why are you not reacting like I reacted!?” 😂 30 years from now watching it with the grandkids.
Of note; the guy at the end that challenges Marty to a race was played by Flea, the bass player of The Red Hot Chille Peppers. 🎶😀
He was also briefly in the 1998 remake of Psycho.
Notice the sheriff talking about discipline is Mr. Strickland, the school principal.
That guy at the table with the funny voice playing cards, is Patt Buttram, the voice of the Sheriff of Nottingham in the Disney film version of Robin Hood. Friar Tuck was actually voiced by Andy Devine.
Probably the most shocking thing is that you’ve never heard of 7-Eleven. It’s a 24 hour convenience store, sometimes with a gas station. “Mad Dog” Dawn Marie has a ring to it
We don’t have 7-Eleven in the UK.
The bar tender was the bar tender in Clint Eastwood's movie "The Outlaw Josey Wales." The man on the train sitting in front of Claira was the villain the Clint Eastwood's movie "Pale Rider."
The gun salesman is Burton Gilliam. He's probably best remembered as Lyle from Blazzing Saddles. You know, the guy asking for a "good old ...Ahem... work song."
Still alive at 85 and on Cameo. Just in case you want to hire him to tell a loved one "Happy Birthday"!
Is there anyone happier than dawn watching this movie?
Yes.
Me, watching dawn watching this movie.
The actor who played the sherif was also the head teacher from the first film that's why he's teaching his son about discipline.
This trilogy is referred to as the perfect written script for accuracy and its taught / used as the perfect example in film schools.
And You heard Pat Buttram who you will find in the 60’s sitcom Green Acres. He played Mr. Haney.
The thing about the 2nd movie is it is really the 1st movie all over again with added parts and additional info on the first movie. It's just a great idea for a sequel where its the different but the same