Part of why Back To The Future is so great is that it admits that time travel doesn't make logical sense, so it gives up and instead makes up its own rules in a way that best helps its audience suspend their disbelief.
@@gavhenrad time travel in Terminator does make sense, though, if you accept that there are multiple universes, and what they do is dimension hopping. It could even be a computer simulation.
Oh... I don't know about that... Albert Einstein would beg to differ with you on that 1. He came up with a special mathematic formula that proves time travel is actually possible. However... Einstein said if it ever comes to be we would just be observers.
4:59 Arguably my favorite moment in the entire movie. Not only is it how he climactically fixes the past and secures his existence, but the music behind it is absolute perfection. I've seen this movie like a thousand times, and it still gives me the chills!
Thing about technology and making life easier: there's less of a need for effort and creativity. Why bother if advanced programs and devices can make things more spectacular? Back when movies like these were made was when writers, composers and actors had to give their best to create master pieces like these scenes.
This song is also just such a great release of tension. A victory celebration of having resolved one conflict which allows the second conflict to ramp it up again without being too exhausting.
@@MrMarinus18 It meant Marty fixed the issue of messing up the past and could now return to the present (a.k.a. "the future"). That was definitely a relief for him.
@@FloodExterminator This is not a documentary. Nobody is surprised about flying cars, but a guitar is not correct? This is a great movie! But it's a movie! So keep quite.
@@ViktorHartmann Here's the thing: THE FLYING CAR IS OBVIOUSLY FROM THE FUTURE. Whereas the guitar was anachronistically added to the film. Also, it's "Quiet" not "quite".
With you on this. Had to come watch this too after the NY Comic Con. had to applaud him in that he can be proud of his life. I was like dang bud you are all jacked up now, but for what you did for us all, we all stand with you in this time of your life. Love you Mr. Fox!! Go Michael go, go Michael go, go go, go Michael be good...
I recently saw him walk by with Lloyd when I saw the Back To The Future musical at the opening night gala and it was one thing to see it on screen with Fox dealing with Parkinson, another to see what he has to go through in real life. Nothing but love and respect for what he has to go through and all the great work his organization has done to understand and treat that disease.
I love the line, "Guess you guys aren't ready for that yet...but your kids are gonna love it." My favorite line in the show, though, is when the band leader calls up his cousin, Chuck. Chuck Barry is the one that wrote and performed Johnny B. Goode back in the 60's. The show infers that Chuck got the song from listening to Marty play it. So, Marty learned it from listening to recordings of Chuck Barry 80's and then Chuck Berry got it from Marty in the past. Full circle.
Sucede lo mismo en la tercera película, Marty creó a Clint Eastwood y creó su leyenda en el viejo Oeste, supongamos que el actor Clint Eastwood tuvo ese nombre porque sus padres escucharon de la leyenda, Clint Eastwood fué actor de películas western, películas que Marty vió para crear su personaje en el viejo Oeste, es como un círculo sin fin hahaha.
I remember that afternoon, 37 years ago in the cinema, we escaped from high school that day so we could go see the movie and we enjoyed it very much. It's unforgettable, it's a classic :))
The kiss, Marty leaping back up to play, the crescendo, the family photo fading back into existence, the wave between George and Marty. Such a brilliant and touching scene to have been building to the entire time. This will always be one of my favourite films, and one of my favourite moments from a film. Pure goosebumps.
Hi! I see you are english speaking person I'm russian - and its interesting, how do you accept name "McFly"? Is it associated with flying or with the incect?
This part always get me the chills , it's perfect timed, the kiss , Michael j Fox standing up and going back to rythm. And his siblings appearing, Just perfect.
@@DakotaHDrums yes, indeed , this was one of the first movies i saw as a child, on a old betamax video cassette ,my grandmother had this movie,and every summer, in vacations i always went to her house, to spend them there, with all the family, and i always put this movie, if i recall correctly i saw it countless times, so yes i know all the dialogs in the movie , lol, but such a nice classic, this is a cult movie for sure. And a must have trilogy.
yes... I imagine always that when his brother and sister appear again on the photograph, there should be appearing a "new" fourth child a bit younger than him. Would make it even a bit more funny.
@@shush1329 yeah except he really didn't put the stuff in a good order for time wise Tapping was something eddie van halen ripped off from Jimmy page who ripped it off from some guy from the 40's, of course if you play johnny b. Goode you have to do the duck walk, hendrix's thing of playing the guitar behind his head, doing what looks like some sort of seizure on the ground was angus young's thing destroying the equipment was pete townsends thing
By the way, Chuck Berry had already created Johnny B. Goode in 1955, so my guess is... The Chuck Berry on the phone was like WTF... THAT'S MY SONG!!!!!
É muito mais que um simples filme de ficção e aventura; é sobre como enfrentar nossos medos, controlar nossas ambições, saber lidar com os perigos da vida.
I never thought about it before, but that literally changes everything. Now instead of saying, "Aw that was stupid! Grandpa hit him with the car!" their kids will actually have a lot of respect for how their parents met.
The transition where it goes from Marty standing outside to Marty playing in the band is one of my favorite movie transitions of all time. I can't really say why though, maybe it's the simplicity? Maybe it's the way it cuts so fast from scene to scene? Not sure
i think the reason is that the cut pretty much matches the rhythm of the dialogue. “PLAY-the-gui-TAR” is like counting “THREE-the-gui-FOUR” then that guitar hits on the 1 in the same tempo. It makes it really smooth.
I love how Marty gets carried away at the end and he just loses it with the guitar. It’s 1955 stuff like that is totally new for them. That type or rock N roll hasn’t even been displayed yet.
@@j.watson1644 Waaaa. Agressive… Have a problem in the bedroom that we shall all know about then? Idiot of the week, which is then forever with the DeLorean.
The original trilogy's creators still own the rights and have said time and again they don't plan on handing it off to anyone else. Safe to say you're in good hands. (Also it does already exist, there was a TellTale game of what a potential fourth movie plot could be, before they made the Walking Dead game and got REALLY huge).
In real life, Marty (Michael J Fox) is considerably a good guitar player and even after he suffered from Parkinson's disease his guitar playing skill is still good. In one of their concert in 2016, Coldplay invited him to play on stage along side Chris Martin his favorite number Johnny B Good.
In fact Michael J Fox played the guitar recording this movie And yes... I feel bad for him about the Parkinson this last years... As a musician, I can't imagine how bad it is u.u
The really crazy thing is that the director actually considered cutting Johnny B. Goode from the movie at one point because it didn't propel the plot along. Thankfully he decided to keep it in because not only is it a great scene on its own but it's payoff from his failed audition at the start, when Marty thought he'd never get a chance to play in front of anybody.
All the decades since the popularizing of the electric guitar have respected the electric guitar, but, honestly, it's the 80's that had the least spotlight on it for a time - there was a chunk of the 80's that was ALL SYNTH ALL THE TIME (plus digital drums). One of the things that the late 80's and the 90's brought was a return to the guitar after years & years of mainly synth music.
@@trysometruth There's a difference between respecting guitar, and then there's worshiping guitar as the only main leading instrument. The time you refer to as 'New Wave' where synths were gaining popularity as a lead melodic hook instrument or rhythm, but generally guitars were still being used in conjunction but were not really outrun abandoned... that is not disrespecting guitar.. .and if you think otherwise, shows you are overly worshiping guitar to be the only main component to music, when it doesn't have to be. Even during the 80's where synth rule, there were was still the whole glam metal/hard rock that absolutely emphasized guitars, so even then, it was still hugely used/popular throughout the 80's... new wave while gaining ground to a point never completely overtook other styles of popular music than made guitar still the main instrument of focus
@@MedalionDS9 I'm not saying your thoughts/points are invalid, but _my_ point probably didn't hinge so much on what the phrase "respecting guitar" might mean to one person or another. My point is: a big thing that made the 80's different from the 70's before it and the 90's after it was there was an absolute style-infatuation with synth-keyboards and with digital drums, an utterly identifiable trait of 80's pop music on the whole, not that there wasn't guitar music laced throughout, especially as metal bands gained more and more prominence (until, by '88 and '89 MTV was mainly men tossing their hair, mugging at the camera, and wearing leotards). There was also, thankfully, alt-rock laced throughout - a wonderful aspect (to my mind) of the 80's.
That SHOULD NEVER, EVER BE DUPLICATED!! I hope and pray that Bob Gale, Robert Zemeckis , and Steven Spielberg signed a contract and pact that is non breakable, non amendable, so that this stays this way FOREVER. SOME things in life...are just perfect the way they are and should never be messed with. Amen.
That scene is so awesome!!! Classic. God bless Chuck Berry. God rest his soul. What a fantastic musician and composer he was. Lived a hard life and made such a success of it. Thank you Chuck for writing that fantastic song. One of many.
@@mashmartmusic - Was it Hendrix who did the worm on stage with his guitar? I knew Marty was paying homage to the antics of later guitarists, but I didn’t know who.
This is such an iconic movie and very memorable scene, I only wish I could go back in time and re-watch this for the first time in the 80s all over again. That and Flight of the navigator + Labyrinth.
Fun Fact: Michael J Fox actually could rip on guitar so even though you didn’t hear his rendition he learned to play all the songs here to make it as accurate as possible
the look on the band members faces when he went crazy with that guitar is just precious.. and marty even thought the students didn't like the music when it's the complete opposite..
Totally. I was age 16 in 1985, and caught that exciting initial wave. My parents were both born in 1938, which made them each George and Lorraine's age in 1955. They had a great time watching BTTF, including catching all the movie's details of the time they'd known.
The director, Robert Zemeckis, put a very similar sequence in his film Forest Gump where Forest inspired a lot of people to do things while running across the US.
2:02: this was the best scene of movies i ever saw in cinema, after this hit the audience applaused, this was a goosebump moment. I could cry everytime if i see this.
This is the iconic song that he "played" in Back to the Future. He had the guy who actually played the dubbed guitar part teach him the chords so it would look like he was playing the guitar part. Someone else also dubbed the vocals but MJF, being an excellent actor, made his performance as authentic as possible. Props for his professionalism! I loved seeing him play for real in this clip!❤
I can imagine. I wasn't born until '92 and everything was cool until 9/11. Well I still have good times to this day but everything from the late 40's till late 2001 was great
I saw all three movies in the cinema a couple of years back. When 2:05 happened everyone cheered although we all knew the movie by heart. Amazing moment.
It's something missing from movie audiences over the last few years, at least where I live. People used to get excited and cheer at the emotional peaks. The last time I remember it happening was during the first Avengers movie. Iron Man shows up at the Loki/Cap fight and the crowd erupted. Later Cap says his "Hulk...smash" line and the audience cheered again. I don't know. Maybe people just feel embarrassed to express themselves in public. More theaters should have retro nights where they play old classics. I have a feeling those audiences would be a little less uptight and have fun. Everyone knows what is going to happen, but you enjoy the moment anyway.
He still is apparently playing guitar is the few things that slow his parkinson shakes. His ability has dropped because he csnt use his fingers as well but hes still talented as a musician
My favorite part is how it wasn’t even due to Marty that George punches biff he just plants the seed in his mind and George shows courage in the face of fear I freaking love it
0:52 No sh!thead, I have the right car. You have the wrong girl and you're about to be on the wrong side of a fist going down your throat. Now either send her out or I'll come in and drag you out.
I’ve seen the Back to the Future Trilogy more times then I can remember. Every time I hear the, “Power of Love”, I always see Doc and Marty in the DeLorean.
Heres some trivia for you the power of love is my dads song he did all the effects on the delorean with circuit boards he was brilliant 😇he passed away in 2019 check the credits Richard Chronister that's my Dad😇 he and my mom had quite the love story
6:05 POV: when it’s you and your pals first talent show, and you really show off your talents to the rest of the school who are left speechless by the end.
No matter how many times I watch this scene, I get chills when George kisses Loraine and Marty pops back up with the images reappearing on the picture...just wow and I've seen this thousands of times....movie is 100% perfect and it is the best movie of all time
Born 1976 here, haven't seen this part here since then. Alas all the memories came flooding back. And not a single phone I saw in memory bank. What a trip.
I love how that one punch changed everything and Marty got back to 1985 where his parents had a nice house and his father becoming a successful writer 🤣
It's a great touch where Marven looks at the guitar after taking it back from Marty and looks at him then the guitar again as if to say" How the hell did you just do that!"
True about the ES-345 but not nearly as bad as The Buddy Holly Story showing Buddy playing guitars made nearly 20 years after he died. And that movie is supposed to be based on a real person!
What's totally amazing about this scene, is how the amp from the 50's, (which had no effects pedals connected, whatsoever), suddenly switched into "Overdrive" ...
6:27 - "Way down in Louisiana, down in New Orleans Way back up in the woods, among the Evergreens. There stood a log cabin made of Earth and Wood. There lived a country boy, named of Johnny B. Goode. He never, ever learned to write or write so well. He could play the guitar just like he's ringin' the bell."
Michael J. Fox could play guitar and as someone who plays guitar and has played this song many times; I can tell you that he is definitely really playing the main riff. When he starts "shredding" at the end of the song is when I would say he was probably not playing the right notes, but it's hard to tell from the camera angles.
"Guess you guys aren't ready for that yet... But your kids are gonna love it." An iconic quote that really finishes the scene.
Like Marty, I realized why my parents wouldn't let me play in the house back then...🤣🤣🤣🤣
Yep bro :))
@Hooly Dooly but a good movie
I agree 👍 I like that part his says too 😊 this movie is very good 😊 part 1 and 2 and 3 all of them are really good 😊
I adore this famous film line-simply: I love it@@silverscar3156
The duck walk, double tapping, windmill and spasm playing. Man covered around 20 years of iconic guitar moves in a single solo
And somehow invented the distortion pedal apparently.
@@D-Fens_1632 that's what you question? in the film about time travel
@@D-Fens_1632 Is that a '59 Bassman he's playing through too?
@@D-Fens_1632 Distortion wasn't achieved by pedal initially; you had to manipulate the knobs the right way.
Omg, Nooooo doubt about it ;) hahhhaaaa..... 😊
I like how most of the band gets more and more unsettled, but the sax guy is just jamming almost all the way to the end. haha
sax guys being sax guys
I honestly never paid attention to how he legit jams until he starts squirming on the floor
That's why the sax is the best! LMAO
The drummer just sort of awkwardly keeps going as well😂
Sax guy is rock
Part of why Back To The Future is so great is that it admits that time travel doesn't make logical sense, so it gives up and instead makes up its own rules in a way that best helps its audience suspend their disbelief.
Just like the Terminator 😉
@@gavhenrad time travel in Terminator does make sense, though, if you accept that there are multiple universes, and what they do is dimension hopping. It could even be a computer simulation.
@@gavhenrad in Terminator it makes a lot more sense than in Back to the Future
Also if the people are invested enough in the characters and what's going on they are not going to care.
Oh... I don't know about that... Albert Einstein would beg to differ with you on that 1. He came up with a special mathematic formula that proves time travel is actually possible. However... Einstein said if it ever comes to be we would just be observers.
4:59 Arguably my favorite moment in the entire movie. Not only is it how he climactically fixes the past and secures his existence, but the music behind it is absolute perfection. I've seen this movie like a thousand times, and it still gives me the chills!
Thing about technology and making life easier: there's less of a need for effort and creativity. Why bother if advanced programs and devices can make things more spectacular? Back when movies like these were made was when writers, composers and actors had to give their best to create master pieces like these scenes.
This song is also just such a great release of tension. A victory celebration of having resolved one conflict which allows the second conflict to ramp it up again without being too exhausting.
@@MrMarinus18 It meant Marty fixed the issue of messing up the past and could now return to the present (a.k.a. "the future"). That was definitely a relief for him.
My fav movie of all time. And yes; what a timing!!
Definitely my fave moment in the movie！
Marty went back to 1955 and played a guitar that wasn't released until 1958 and it was 1962 before it had fret inlays like that. He was amazing.
Ironically, Johnny B. Goode was also released in 1958.
who cares
@@ViktorHartmann Your dumbass obviously cared enough to comment 😆
@@FloodExterminator This is not a documentary. Nobody is surprised about flying cars, but a guitar is not correct? This is a great movie! But it's a movie!
So keep quite.
@@ViktorHartmann Here's the thing: THE FLYING CAR IS OBVIOUSLY FROM THE FUTURE. Whereas the guitar was anachronistically added to the film. Also, it's "Quiet" not "quite".
Saw Michael J Fox on comic Con in NYC, so had to come here and watch this iconic scene. He is a warrior and has done so much for Parkinson's.
With you on this. Had to come watch this too after the NY Comic Con. had to applaud him in that he can be proud of his life. I was like dang bud you are all jacked up now, but for what you did for us all, we all stand with you in this time of your life. Love you Mr. Fox!! Go Michael go, go Michael go, go go, go Michael be good...
He lived with it for so long now. The man is a warrior. He was my absolute hero in elementary school.
I recently saw him walk by with Lloyd when I saw the Back To The Future musical at the opening night gala and it was one thing to see it on screen with Fox dealing with Parkinson, another to see what he has to go through in real life. Nothing but love and respect for what he has to go through and all the great work his organization has done to understand and treat that disease.
I love the line, "Guess you guys aren't ready for that yet...but your kids are gonna love it." My favorite line in the show, though, is when the band leader calls up his cousin, Chuck. Chuck Barry is the one that wrote and performed Johnny B. Goode back in the 60's. The show infers that Chuck got the song from listening to Marty play it. So, Marty learned it from listening to recordings of Chuck Barry 80's and then Chuck Berry got it from Marty in the past. Full circle.
It is also a bit questionable saying that Chuck Berry (a black icon) stole his sound from a white man💀
It's called the bootlace paradox. At least, I think it qualifies. I'm no scientist but have read about such things.
That's awesome, I never realised that 😊 I go so into the film, I forgot I'd clicked it for this song. 😆
Sucede lo mismo en la tercera película, Marty creó a Clint Eastwood y creó su leyenda en el viejo Oeste, supongamos que el actor Clint Eastwood tuvo ese nombre porque sus padres escucharon de la leyenda, Clint Eastwood fué actor de películas western, películas que Marty vió para crear su personaje en el viejo Oeste, es como un círculo sin fin hahaha.
It's more than Chuck Berry writing a song.
Chuck Berry and some other blues players invented Rock and Roll.
I remember that afternoon, 37 years ago in the cinema, we escaped from high school that day so we could go see the movie and we enjoyed it very much. It's unforgettable, it's a classic :))
lts memory of Youth。
It was a big hit in the UK too.
The nostalgia is unforgettable
thats a wholesome memory😿
@@petems3283 no one cares
We'll never find a replacement for Michael J. Fox! He will live on as a legend to this day!
Yes
We do have Fox Studios right?
Maybe Tom Holland
@@madkilla707 joking, right?
@@kevinportilla1836
No
I love this paradox. Marty got it from Chuck Berry. Chuck Berry got it from Marty. Who had it first?
John Smith chuck
It's called a bootstrap paradox 🤓
"Marty got it from Chuck Berry. Chuck Berry got it from Marty. Who had it first?" chuck norris indeed.
omg its not a paradox.
Some say this was an attempt to look like a white guy invented rock instead of a black.
The kiss, Marty leaping back up to play, the crescendo, the family photo fading back into existence, the wave between George and Marty. Such a brilliant and touching scene to have been building to the entire time.
This will always be one of my favourite films, and one of my favourite moments from a film. Pure goosebumps.
Well said. One of the best sequences in cinematic history, in my opinion.
Absolutely feel the same!
Yeah, and a whole orchestra string section suddenly kicks in when there isn't one there.....
Schrödinger Marty, he both exist and not exist until we observed what George does
It's phenomenal ^^
Marty McFly: "I guess you guys aren't ready for that yet......but your kids are gonna love it." One of the best lines in the entire movie. 🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸
Bro it gave me the chills
But the edited kind
One of the best lines of any movie!
😆🤣😂 it's still awesome in 2021.. lol..miss them feel good movies 🎥
Hi! I see you are english speaking person
I'm russian - and its interesting, how do you accept name "McFly"? Is it associated with flying or with the incect?
Absolutely! 🎸🎶
This part always get me the chills , it's perfect timed, the kiss , Michael j Fox standing up and going back to rythm. And his siblings appearing, Just perfect.
The music too perfect
@@DakotaHDrums yes, indeed , this was one of the first movies i saw as a child, on a old betamax video cassette ,my grandmother had this movie,and every summer, in vacations i always went to her house, to spend them there, with all the family, and i always put this movie, if i recall correctly i saw it countless times, so yes i know all the dialogs in the movie , lol, but such a nice classic, this is a cult movie for sure. And a must have trilogy.
yes... I imagine always that when his brother and sister appear again on the photograph, there should be appearing a "new" fourth child a bit younger than him. Would make it even a bit more funny.
@@sirmikeypikey
LoL , and Michael J Fox with a face like: "wtf man"
@@lastsonofkrypton25 :D exactly
Not just their kids marty, generations will love it.
while also becoming weebs
Late 2000s kid here, still loving this scene. Let's wait and see if my kids will love it.
I loved how Marty covered 30 years of guitar playing styles in a matter of a few minutes.
I laughted hard when he included tapping hahaha
Dude…he’s from the future…
I thought he was a guitar player in his band
@@shush1329 yeah except he really didn't put the stuff in a good order for time wise
Tapping was something eddie van halen ripped off from Jimmy page who ripped it off from some guy from the 40's, of course if you play johnny b. Goode you have to do the duck walk, hendrix's thing of playing the guitar behind his head, doing what looks like some sort of seizure on the ground was angus young's thing destroying the equipment was pete townsends thing
@@starwarzfan71 im pretty sure angus young also loved to do chuck berrys duck walk
I'm so glad this movie introduced me to the Johnny B. Goode. Best song ever
Me too I had no idea about this song until I watched this movie
@@JKLu06 same
That's the first song I learned on an electric guitar
@@JKLu06 what year did you watch the movie? Just wondering.
I was introduced to that song when it first came out...it was a wild time...
"Johnny B. Goode," one of the greatest rock "n roll songs of all time. Long live rock 'n roll!!
By the way, Chuck Berry had already created Johnny B. Goode in 1955, so my guess is... The Chuck Berry on the phone was like WTF... THAT'S MY SONG!!!!!
"One of the greatest"? Wash out your mouth with soap. THE greatest.
@@JorgTheElder Look is up...
lonig live Louisiana and Mississippi rock and roll....where it all came from.
@@JorgTheElder it was recorded on January 6th 1958 and released on 31st March 1958 but was written by chuck in 1955.
As long as time exists, this film will always be a legend .
only topped by the same parallel scenes in BTF II .
One of the most endearing movies ever made
É muito mais que um simples filme de ficção e aventura; é sobre como enfrentar nossos medos, controlar nossas ambições, saber lidar com os perigos da vida.
It will always be ahead of...
"No, Biff. You leave her alone."
The courage George showed in the face of fear is inspiring.
Pretty intense scene for a movie at that time
남자라면 자신의 여자를 지켜야 해
@@_yiremi hell yeah!
I never thought about it before, but that literally changes everything. Now instead of saying, "Aw that was stupid! Grandpa hit him with the car!" their kids will actually have a lot of respect for how their parents met.
I wish I would have done this at some point when I was in high school. Even down to just asking a girl out. Yet here I am.
The transition where it goes from Marty standing outside to Marty playing in the band is one of my favorite movie transitions of all time. I can't really say why though, maybe it's the simplicity? Maybe it's the way it cuts so fast from scene to scene? Not sure
Comedy.
Subject cut. The subject or answer to a question or lead in is the focus of the next shot, great for comedic purposes.
Plus this was the same gym where he was rejected by Huey Lewis in the beginning and unable to play the dance. Now he gets to!! Brilliant!!!
It is sweet. Comedy works!
i think the reason is that the cut pretty much matches the rhythm of the dialogue. “PLAY-the-gui-TAR” is like counting “THREE-the-gui-FOUR” then that guitar hits on the 1 in the same tempo. It makes it really smooth.
"If you put your mind to it, you can accomplish anything." - Marty McFly
a quote took from doc
@@c9nsumer902 George actually.
I love how Marty gets carried away at the end and he just loses it with the guitar. It’s 1955 stuff like that is totally new for them. That type or rock N roll hasn’t even been displayed yet.
Elvis was still two years away
Pete Townsend doing windmills, and The Who trashing their instruments.
That’s Brian May-level.
@@Gargoyle_75
Not even close...
Miles apart
in styles....so just
Sit down and
shut it ! Piehole
@@j.watson1644 Waaaa. Agressive… Have a problem in the bedroom that we shall all know about then? Idiot of the week, which is then forever with the DeLorean.
Please for the love of God never let a BTTF 4 happen. The trilogy is perfect.
They would have to reboot it cuz the original actors are old af.
it would be great if Marty was played by a woman and Doc Brown is an actual person of color xD
@@JerryMetal Ideally Marty would be a female person of colour and Doc Brown a transgender female dog who had surgery to become a cat.
The original trilogy's creators still own the rights and have said time and again they don't plan on handing it off to anyone else. Safe to say you're in good hands.
(Also it does already exist, there was a TellTale game of what a potential fourth movie plot could be, before they made the Walking Dead game and got REALLY huge).
I hope that's satire
THIS FILM WILL NEVER DIE, A CLASSIC !!!!
Definitely it will never.....
Привет из России сам очень люблю этот фильм 😁☝🏼
Definitely. I say it as a Russian. It's very popular in our country.
In real life, Marty (Michael J Fox) is considerably a good guitar player and even after he suffered from Parkinson's disease his guitar playing skill is still good. In one of their concert in 2016, Coldplay invited him to play on stage along side Chris Martin his favorite number Johnny B Good.
I take it Michael J Fox has gone all in with Gibson guitars?
In fact
Michael J Fox played the guitar recording this movie
And yes... I feel bad for him about the Parkinson this last years...
As a musician, I can't imagine how bad it is u.u
The really crazy thing is that the director actually considered cutting Johnny B. Goode from the movie at one point because it didn't propel the plot along. Thankfully he decided to keep it in because not only is it a great scene on its own but it's payoff from his failed audition at the start, when Marty thought he'd never get a chance to play in front of anybody.
On the other side, he also should have removed it as it was anachronistic to the time the movie was set in.
@@FloodExterminator Wasn’t that the point though?
@@FloodExterminator It was to 1955, but not to 1985 Marty.. that's the point, he was playing a song no one had ever heard yet.
Would've been a huge mistake
I love that the guy in the sax is just vibing the whole scene
such a legend lol
I believe that is Clarence Thomas from the E St. band… Anybody please correct me if I’m wrong
the guy IN the sax...?
@@johnmullens2857 english it's not my first language, but u understand what i mean, right?
@@pakovitz4088 yes, I do. I was just joking around👍😉
@@johnmullens2857 it's cool 👍
I love how the 80s respected the guitar and rock.
more like, the entire 50s-90s in general lol
All the decades since the popularizing of the electric guitar have respected the electric guitar, but, honestly, it's the 80's that had the least spotlight on it for a time - there was a chunk of the 80's that was ALL SYNTH ALL THE TIME (plus digital drums). One of the things that the late 80's and the 90's brought was a return to the guitar after years & years of mainly synth music.
@@trysometruth There's a difference between respecting guitar, and then there's worshiping guitar as the only main leading instrument. The time you refer to as 'New Wave' where synths were gaining popularity as a lead melodic hook instrument or rhythm, but generally guitars were still being used in conjunction but were not really outrun abandoned... that is not disrespecting guitar.. .and if you think otherwise, shows you are overly worshiping guitar to be the only main component to music, when it doesn't have to be. Even during the 80's where synth rule, there were was still the whole glam metal/hard rock that absolutely emphasized guitars, so even then, it was still hugely used/popular throughout the 80's... new wave while gaining ground to a point never completely overtook other styles of popular music than made guitar still the main instrument of focus
@@MedalionDS9 I'm not saying your thoughts/points are invalid, but _my_ point probably didn't hinge so much on what the phrase "respecting guitar" might mean to one person or another. My point is: a big thing that made the 80's different from the 70's before it and the 90's after it was there was an absolute style-infatuation with synth-keyboards and with digital drums, an utterly identifiable trait of 80's pop music on the whole, not that there wasn't guitar music laced throughout, especially as metal bands gained more and more prominence (until, by '88 and '89 MTV was mainly men tossing their hair, mugging at the camera, and wearing leotards). There was also, thankfully, alt-rock laced throughout - a wonderful aspect (to my mind) of the 80's.
The 1980's was easily the peak of American cinema. If you look at a list of top 100 movies over 70% of them are from roughly 1977 till 1992.
A most Iconic Trilogy that can never be duplicated. Bravo!
That SHOULD NEVER, EVER BE DUPLICATED!! I hope and pray that Bob Gale, Robert Zemeckis , and Steven Spielberg signed a contract and pact that is non breakable, non amendable, so that this stays this way FOREVER. SOME things in life...are just perfect the way they are and should never be messed with. Amen.
Coincido perfectamente nunca deben ser duplicadas
That scene is so awesome!!! Classic. God bless Chuck Berry. God rest his soul. What a fantastic musician and composer he was. Lived a hard life and made such a success of it. Thank you Chuck for writing that fantastic song. One of many.
Amazing scene and actors and love the energy in that solo then become crazy as good weird hendrix then he say you not ready.for that...😆lmao
@@mashmartmusic - Was it Hendrix who did the worm on stage with his guitar? I knew Marty was paying homage to the antics of later guitarists, but I didn’t know who.
After watching this clip, I went back and listened to Chuck Berry’s original. Still rocks today 2022
This was my first VHS that my dad bought to me in Samara, Russia in 1998. Sweet memories.
Based dad
This is such an iconic movie and very memorable scene, I only wish I could go back in time and re-watch this for the first time in the 80s all over again. That and Flight of the navigator + Labyrinth.
Made the wife and kids watch flight of the navigator at Christmas 👍👍😁
yes
I feel so old now, what a great movie
@@VNP707 Don't feel old until 90+ and then say to yourself ok now I'm old and feel old but soon I will be young again :)
@@deusvlad2.083 hahaha 😀
LOVED that trilogy! One of the only movies that could carry off sequels.
MORE OF A MINISERIES THAN MOVIES
Ehhhh could it tho ?! First movie was amazing but the other two ?!?! Not so much
@@jadenwonders7033 Second one wasn't very good, but the third one was excellent, apart from the plot error, relating to Maggie McFly.
Robert Zemeckis and Steven Spielberg made a masterpiece just like when George Lucas and Steven, two film geniuses, worked on Indiana Jones
Eh, not really
Fun Fact: Michael J Fox actually could rip on guitar so even though you didn’t hear his rendition he learned to play all the songs here to make it as accurate as possible
As a guitarist I can say it looks real.
Fun Fact: Michael J Fox could play the guitar by just resting his hands on the strings.
@@steambunxi fucked up but funny, I like it
@@steambunxi Thought he can play it without even touching the guitar itself
@@bolbol6434 No, that would be Chuck Norris.
the look on the band members faces when he went crazy with that guitar is just precious.. and marty even thought the students didn't like the music when it's the complete opposite..
When McFly handed the Gibson guitar back to Berry. The look on Berrys' face is priceless.
Marvin called Berry during the song, how could that be Berry in the band? Different Berry?
@@mountainguyed67 because he's his cousin.
He actually said, "Your cousin, Marvin Berry."
One of the most memorable scenes of any movie. Love it.
One of my favorite scenes from the trilogy.
This scene still moves me for hundreds of days. And MICHAEL J FOX song is super cool! 👏👏👏
One of the few perfect movies.
It’s one of my favourite movies of all time, I’ve watched it many many times.
Totally. I was age 16 in 1985, and caught that exciting initial wave. My parents were both born in 1938, which made them each George and Lorraine's age in 1955. They had a great time watching BTTF, including catching all the movie's details of the time they'd known.
@@ChrisJones-ij3xp Right? it's like me when I watched Stranger Things. I was a kid in the 80s and it was interesting to see how accurate they got.
George's pent up rage went into that punch. Pure power.
ohhhh
The little addition of 80s rock to 50s rock is amazing, really makes the song even better 😅
Possible that Marty invented multiple things during his stay there, skateboarding, calvin klein, rock and other things
Darth vader & eddie van halen too!!... such an iconic movie
The director, Robert Zemeckis, put a very similar sequence in his film Forest Gump where Forest inspired a lot of people to do things while running across the US.
They could've done a "Final Countdown" and had older Marty waiting in a limo at the end with a "Calvin Klein" signature discreetly displayed.
Darth Vader and Vulcan.
Advent to 1990s Future Fashion Trends
The funny thing about this scene is that in the beginning of the movie Marty was auditioning to play in his school's dance - didn't pass.
Even funnier, in the movie Huey Lewis (the real one) played the judge who rejected the band. It was a Huey Lewis and the News song.
@@scottpatterson8896 great fun fact but at this point who doesn’t know that right? 😂
@@jickleton-5653 me. but now i know
I'm sorry, but you're just too loud. Next, next. Lol.
Foreshadowing
The part at the end where Marvin just stares at the guitar like, '"I had no idea it could make sounds like that!"
Just love how sceptic the band gets a bit into the guitar solo, bu the sax-guy is like "This`my jam mmaaaannn"
Nice to see Fox when he was still healthy.
Wait what happened to him
@@lacisum3096 He was diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease in 1991.
@@brianlong8973 what’s Parkinson’s
@@lacisum3096 Brain disorder that causes imbalance.
@@alpha-omega74 Is it similar to Alzheimer’s?
2:02: this was the best scene of movies i ever saw in cinema, after this hit the audience applaused, this was a goosebump moment. I could cry everytime if i see this.
You are very lucky to have seen this in the theatres. Steve Hawking writes about this movie in his book, A brief history of time
It’s weird to think about that this and also the Star Wars movies where in theatres at on point because literally my whole life we’ve had them on dvd
Believe it or not they originally intended to cut this scene for pacing reasons, but test audiences loved it so much they kept it.
I still think he looks like a young Harrison Ford, in this bit.
You must have seen very few movies in cinema.
Back to the future I watched it 200 million times and it never, but never bores me. ❤
This is the iconic song that he "played" in Back to the Future.
He had the guy who actually played the dubbed guitar part teach him the chords so it would look like he was playing the guitar part. Someone else also dubbed the vocals but MJF, being an excellent actor, made his performance as authentic as possible.
Props for his professionalism!
I loved seeing him play for real in this clip!❤
I’m 56 years old This is my favorite movie of all time. I don’t even know why. I just like it.
Me to👍
It was a favorite and most loved movie of Ronald Reagan. You are not alone)))
I was 19 when this came out. The 80s were a different world.
I can imagine. I wasn't born until '92 and everything was cool until 9/11. Well I still have good times to this day but everything from the late 40's till late 2001 was great
I was born in ‘79 and you’re so right. It was an amazing time to be alive. I’m thankful you were older. I bet you had a ball!
i was in 5th grade. this is one of my all time faves
I was 18 and could buy a beer in a pub but like MJF I looked 15 so they wouldn't sell to me
Great times
А я 1969 года рождения и всё равно эта трилогии великолепна пересмариваю её два три раза в год. Привет из России мир во всём мире ☝🏼🖐️
I saw all three movies in the cinema a couple of years back. When 2:05 happened everyone cheered although we all knew the movie by heart. Amazing moment.
It's something missing from movie audiences over the last few years, at least where I live. People used to get excited and cheer at the emotional peaks. The last time I remember it happening was during the first Avengers movie. Iron Man shows up at the Loki/Cap fight and the crowd erupted. Later Cap says his "Hulk...smash" line and the audience cheered again. I don't know. Maybe people just feel embarrassed to express themselves in public. More theaters should have retro nights where they play old classics. I have a feeling those audiences would be a little less uptight and have fun. Everyone knows what is going to happen, but you enjoy the moment anyway.
Michael was actually a great guitarist. There's some behind the scenes footage of him somewhere impressing Huey Lewis with his chops.
It surprises me that he didn't go into music.
He still is apparently playing guitar is the few things that slow his parkinson shakes. His ability has dropped because he csnt use his fingers as well but hes still talented as a musician
@@Soraking007 Lucky for you it's the s and not the u next to the a on the keyboard :-)
@@kamX-rz4uy LOL ! xD
Time the heck out! I didn't know that was actually Michael playing the guitar! Was that him singing as well?
My favorite part is how it wasn’t even due to Marty that George punches biff he just plants the seed in his mind and George shows courage in the face of fear I freaking love it
0:52 No sh!thead, I have the right car.
You have the wrong girl.
Now either send her out or I'll come in and drag you out.
My dream would be to see these movies in the cinemas.
They are my all time favourites.
many who are old enough, like me, did :)
you can if you are near an Alamo Drafthouse! they play BTTF often as 'quote-a-longs' events. got to see this on the big screen in May.
Marty’s dad knocking out Biff is still my favorite part. Keeping the timeline in balance.
The guitar takes a close 2nd
actually completely changed the timeline
0:52 No sh!thead, I have the right car.
You have the wrong girl and you're about to be on the wrong side of a fist going down your throat.
Now either send her out or I'll come in and drag you out.
l think thiS StartS the theory of muIti univerSe。
I’m flattered
Oh no
Dang it McFly you changed the future again! I WANT MY HOVERBOARD!
Does anyone remember when Marty pretended to be me and he said I was from Planet Vulcan? Never gets old.😂
@@darthvader1008 hahaha good times!
Great scott!!
This guitar solo is like a core memory for me.
7:17 - “Chuck! Chuck! It’s Marvin! Your cousin, Marvin Berry? You know that new sound you’re looking for? Well, listen to this!”
Chuck Berry straight up stole someone else's song smh
Not just anyone else, Calvin Klein's!
I’ve seen the Back to the Future Trilogy more times then I can remember. Every time I hear the, “Power of Love”, I always see Doc and Marty in the DeLorean.
Heres some trivia for you the power of love is my dads song he did all the effects on the delorean with circuit boards he was brilliant 😇he passed away in 2019 check the credits Richard Chronister that's my Dad😇 he and my mom had quite the love story
@@cynthiachronister4082 sweet story. What a great movie to be tied too!
6:05 POV: when it’s you and your pals first talent show, and you really show off your talents to the rest of the school who are left speechless by the end.
I’ve loved all 3 movies, never knew that Michael J. Fox knew how to play guitar in real life, since he was 14 he said on an interview !!😎🎸👍
I loved 1 and 2 but it got boring in 3 with another Tannen being the villain
There's a video of him playing this at a concert relatively recently.
1 and 3 for me.
@@Amtcboy 2 wasn't as good as 1 and 3......I think because it was darker.....Biff was in charge for a lot of it.
@@VFN556 That's what made it so great. #2 is my favorite of them all.
I watch this trilogy every year since 1994 … never get bored … love it
7:56 never fails to make me laugh - the piano player's look of WTF is amazing
“All right guys, this is a blues riff in B. Watch me for the changes and try and keep up…”
One of the best lines in movie history…
what about the "I think he took that guy's wallet" kid or the "What's CPR?" kid. blink and you miss it moments.
actually I think they feature in Part 2 once biff is knocked out by George and Marty steals back the almanac from Biff.
Umm! As a musician, it was a great line! You two dipshits wouldn’t understand! Lmao
It's in B, that's true.
really?
I can never get tired of this!! Just really appreciate all the work Michael has done and all
still is fighting for. 👍👍👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️
As pessoas não se cansam de assistir esse filme, grande atores, dá uma tremenda saudade ao assistir.
also liked him in Doc Hollywood and The Frighteners.
No matter how many times I watch this scene, I get chills when George kisses Loraine and Marty pops back up with the images reappearing on the picture...just wow and I've seen this thousands of times....movie is 100% perfect and it is the best movie of all time
So much memories there....
If there is a train that goes back to the 80's, i will be the first one to hop in!
Великий фильм!!!! Смотрел раз 50 и еще посмотрю!!!!!!!!!!!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
From Brazil... forte abraço para vocês aí da Rússia!
ОТЛИЧНЫЙ ФИЛЬМ. А эта сцена-шедевр! Привет всем поклонникам этого фильма из Беларуси.
@@alesyap7797 tem WhatsApp?
Born 1976 here, haven't seen this part here since then.
Alas all the memories came flooding back. And not a single phone I saw in memory bank.
What a trip.
I love how that one punch changed everything and Marty got back to 1985 where his parents had a nice house and his father becoming a successful writer 🤣
Just like Marty said, "Sometimes all it takes is a little self-confidence."
Causality
Confidence is key 🙌💪
0:52 No sh!thead, I have the right car.
You have the wrong girl.
Now either send her out or I'll come in and drag you out.
It's a great touch where Marven looks at the guitar after taking it back from Marty and looks at him then the guitar again as if to say" How the hell did you just do that!"
Lol, I always thought Marvin was just hoping his guitar wasn't hurt.
@@downtime86stars17 I think it is a little of both.
I love the 80s more than any decade.
There was a pause for a breath. :-(
it had its moments. Good and bad. I lost a lot of coworkers and some friends to AIDS so it wasn't a walk in the park.
@@Conn30Mtenor same
@@Conn30Mtenor Were they bummers?
also the 90s
That Gibson EDS 345 that Marty is playing would not exist until 1958.
@Hugo You are correct sir, that was a typo on my part. I stand corrected.
It looks nearly identical to my Gibson ES 330 😎
Unless the Gibson eds 345 was brought back in time to 1955 and made to a revolutionise music 1985 style.
you ol' farts.. haha
True about the ES-345 but not nearly as bad as The Buddy Holly Story showing Buddy playing guitars made nearly 20 years after he died. And that movie is supposed to be based on a real person!
IMO this is one of the few perfect movies ever made. This is my all time #1 favorite movie.
This will forever be one of my favorite movie scenes.
i love how lorraine so innocently says later "marty... that was very interesting music."
This bit from Marty Mcfly will stand the test of time. In other words see ya in 30 more years.
the way Marvin just stared at the guitar was hillarious because he was like did you really just play that good with my guitar
To me it was more like, "You didn't just break my guitar with all that, did you?"
It’s hard to imagine just how long ago this movie was made. Oh how time flys.🙀
Don’t you mean.. how time McFlies? :)
….Okay, I’ll see myself out…
feels like yesterday when I was watching it for the first time in the Movie theaters back in 1985
That riff at the start is amazing i love it
What a classic back to the future never gets old.
One of my all time faves! And one of the best movies of the 1980s!
Long live us Gen Xers!
What's totally amazing about this scene, is how the amp from the 50's, (which had no effects pedals connected, whatsoever), suddenly switched into "Overdrive" ...
"Get home to yo mama, boy."
I always laugh at that
"say that again"
"the keys are in here"
that's great lol
That dang reefer had them forgetting they put their keys in the trunk.
.... фильм хороший! ... а этот момент, я смотрел бесконечное количество раз.... - это шедевр!
The look on the band members faces, when he stole moves from future musicians was golden.
He just pushed the envelope a little too far at the end
way too far, some of this wouldn't be seen till the 80's.
He was having fun, though. 😊
Отличный фильм👌
Can’t get more iconic than this movie. All time favorite, Bar None.
6:27 -
"Way down in Louisiana,
down in New Orleans
Way back up in the woods,
among the Evergreens.
There stood a log cabin
made of Earth and Wood.
There lived a country boy,
named of Johnny B. Goode.
He never, ever learned to write
or write so well.
He could play the guitar
just like he's ringin' the bell."
I love how he fucked up half the song but they still wanted to play with him for another song
Timeline fixed when George kissed Lorraine, so he was able to play well as far as the other band members are concerned
300th like
Lmao ikr
@@patkun01 No him half disappearing and getting weak still happened
Yeap
80s was the metal era. good days :) best music ever
I love how Marvin looks at the guitar at the end like "you just did all that... with this???"
2021, It still ROCKs!
True. This movie stands up well. Thus, it is a classic film.
A classic. One of the best iconic movies ever.
"But ya' kids are gonna love it!"
From rock'n'roll to heavy-metal is just one step...and one kick 😁
One leap off the amp?
Michael J. Fox could play guitar and as someone who plays guitar and has played this song many times; I can tell you that he is definitely really playing the main riff. When he starts "shredding" at the end of the song is when I would say he was probably not playing the right notes, but it's hard to tell from the camera angles.
Simply loved it then and love it now. Kids loved it and now the Grandkids love it. A true timeless classic