*An EPIC Finale!* BACK TO THE FUTURE III (1990) First Time Watching Reaction!

[@whovianhistorybuff]

5:37 the delorean didn't rust for 2 reasons. 1, the vast majority of it's structure like the body panels and chassis are made from non corroding stainless steel. 2, doc probably did everything possible to preserve it (draining all the fluids, wrapping it in leather etc)

[@garyjbaker]

So you asked why Marty didn't go back to 1885 a month earlier... I think Doc said it, "I'll send you back to the day after I wrote the letter".... I think if Marty had gone back earlier, and Doc saw him, maybe he doesn't write the letter.... this could create a time paradox. The results of which could cause a chain reaction that would unravel the very fabric of the space-time continuum and destroy the entire universe!... Granted, that's the worst-case scenario. The destruction however might be limited merely to our own galaxy.

[@ShreeNation]

Holy shit! I didn't even think of that🤯

[@lazyperfectionist1]

😆😆😆 You have watched Part II many times.

[@michaelblaine6494]

“Well that’s a relief”

[@springNoNWo]

100% this is an amazing trilogy, the look you had on ur face wen watching the first one (wen u first saw the Car time travel) was the same way i felt in like 1991 wen i was 6 yrs old n saw for the first time, literally life changing! :)

[@UriahChristensen]

The reason 1955 Doc didn't start to vanish is because his future self went to the old west, and his family were still in Europe prior to 1909. He could not prevent his parents/grandparents from meeting, as Marty did in the first film. Remember, 1985 doc is in 1885, but 1955 doc won't time travel for another 30 years.

[@dr.burtgummerfan439]

Yep. He's still alive because he hasn't gone to the past and died yet. 🤔👍

[@ShreeNation]

Makes sense! Thank you :)

[@toodlescae]

Most of the old guys in the saloon are all old time western actors. Calling someone yellow or yellow belly is the same thing as calling them chicken..just different eras of slang. Lethal Weapon 1-4 are great movies too.

[@joshritz7067]

I think what Doc Brown means is that there's no fate but what we make for ourselves

[@lazyperfectionist1]

9:23 "You'll instantaneously be transported to 1885 and those Indians won't even _be_ there." 9:26 Whoops!

[@SmithDoe]

27:19 Well, a !Yellow belly" basically means a coward, so yes, pretty much the same effect on him as calling him chicken.

[@danielfortier2629]

You tend to forget that 1955 Doc is YOUNGER than 1985 Doc who is living in 1885. Changes to the future self are not retroactive to a younger self. I saw all three movies at the theatre when they came out. I instantly loved them. My favourite is Part 2 because of the future aspect. When you are living in 1989 and you see a version of what 2015 could be, even as an adult in my thirties, I was fascinated by everything being predicted in 2015! Even though 2015 was seven years ago and they got a lot things wrong, I still prefer Part 2. Although Part 1 is still also a favourite of mine. Through the years I've grown to love Part 3 more and more, but Part 2 is still my favourite!

[@ckobo84]

1955 Doc was 17 years old if you go by the fact that Christopher Lloyd was 47 when the first film was shot. So he was the exact same age as Marty and his parents in 1955.

[@vibingwithvinyl]

@@ckobo84 Well, apparently he was supposed to be 33 in 1955.

[@jawbone78]

@@vibingwithvinyl he was playing old as his "present-day" self, just like the young actors playing "present-day" middle-aged George, Lorraine, and Biff.

[@Joker_JAK]

To be fair, the filmmakers weren't trying to predict what 2015 would be like. They had no interest in trying to predict anything. They just did things they'd like to see in the future even though they were highly unlikely (like flying cars and hoverboards).

[@dara_2911]

I wanted to write down the same thoughts

[@lazyperfectionist1]

9:20 "As soon as I _get_ there, I'll put on the boots." 10:51 Whoops!

[@TikiRainbows]

I like how the reason the Doc came back to 1985 in the end was because he had to meet his future pet, the dog Einstein! That, and to see Marty

[@ShreeNation]

So wholesome!!

[@Sarcastro_78]

Frisbee did start out making pie tins.

[@lazyperfectionist1]

12:43 "What is _that?"_ 😆 Bullets. Scattershot shells. Seamus shot the rabbits with scattershot and Maggie prepared it, but she didn't clean the shells out, so Marty is having to eat _around_ 'em. Home cooking was _very_ different on the American frontier.

[@ShreeNation]

Thank you for the info 😉

[@traviserickson1104]

When asked why Maggie McFly looks like Lorraine, one of the producers said, "McFly men have a type."

[@CaddyJim]

You have to understand *Doc's **#Japan* comment we're talking *1955* barely *10yrs* after *WWII*

[@lethaldose2000]

Hey Shree, part 3 was the best of them all in the trilogy. I think it’s because it tied the story together so well and not just the obvious story arch, but all the tiny recurring themes as well. The metal plate under the shirt, the manure, meeting his great great grandmother, going to the salon, having the town dance, the sherriff jacking up Biff. What also made the reaction great was the fact that you picked up on so many of the tie-ins to the first movie.

[@ckobo84]

I think you meant saloon and not salon? I don't think people had their nails done and feet massaged back then, lol.

[@Walter_Arrecis_Letona]

Me gustó mucho tus reacciones a las tres películas y muchas gracias por los subtítulos. Volver al Futuro es mi película favorita de todos los tiempos, la he visto miles de veces. En 1985 días después de su estreno la fui a ver 5 veces al cine. Y el 21 de octubre de 2015 cuando se conmemoró la llegada de Marty, el Doc y Jennifer al futuro, 30 años después, la volví a ver en el cine. Saludos desde Ciudad de Guatemala en Centro América.

[@ShreeNation]

Thank you so much!

[@garylee3685]

Jennifer was only asleep for couple of minutes on her timeline.

[@garconerproduction3046]

there`s no reason that doc would cease to exist thirty years before his older self died. that wouldn`t make any sense.

[@nowthatisawesome5431]

Did you notice that the guy who challenged Marty to the car race (Needles), is the same guy who coaxed future Marty to participate in the dirty deal at work which got him fired? Watch the scene again from the second movie and listen to the conversation between grandma Lorraine and the kids. They talked about the car accident that Marty was in. Love how they tied it to the end of the 3rd movie. 🤗

[@nimblehealer199]

Needles is played by Flea of the Red Hot Chili Peppers

[@JohnRandomness105]

My view was that Marty's choice at the end of the third movie wiped out the entire second movie. Fortunately, no paradox was created.

[@shainewhite2781]

An epic conclusion to an epic Sci-fi series. This movie and many others like it should show Hollywood to today on how to end a film trilogy.

[@jerryalexander8803]

I'm sure someone may have explained already as to why 1955 Doc didn't start disappearing because he died 1885, it's because the Doc that died in 1885 was the 1985 Doc, so 1955 Doc would still be alive in 1955 because it was 1985 Doc that died.. I Love your reactions btw..

[@ShreeNation]

Thank you for explaining ❤

[@saintmatthias8187]

Thinking fourth dimensionally is knowing that something in that exists in the past is going to exist in the future. They're building that railway across the ravine. So even though it's not built yet. It will be built and finished in 1985. So when they get the delorean up to 88 and travels back to 85. He'll have a place to arrive where it's safe.

[@ShreeNation]

Thanks for the info :)

[@williamwoods5592]

This is such a good movie. The very first time that I saw this movie was when it came out on VHS and Home Video. And I really love all of your reactions to all of the movies. And I really love your reaction to this movie and it is a lot of fun watching this movie with you.

[@ShreeNation]

Thank you so much, glad you enjoyed ❤🙏

[@fllthdcrb]

4:53 I should point out, at the time this scene is set, Albert Einstein had already died several months prior, which Doc surely would have known about. 50:23 "Yellow" is short for "yellow-bellied", which is just another way to say, "cowardly". And I think it's easiest to understand if you assume it's not the words he's reacting to so much as the meaning behind them.

[@nowthatisawesome5431]

Yes, that’s Biff Tannon’s ancestor....Buford Tannon. The last name should have given it away. 😉 Same actor too.

[@thegwolf]

It was great seeing your reaction to the completion of this story. The 3 movies together is the full experience, and the ultimate happy ending which is why it remains my favorite. Thank you for sharing ! :D

[@ShreeNation]

Glad you enjoyed😇✌

[@SYLTales]

One thing to remember: when the train hit the DeLorean it was _real_ . That stuntman who dove out of the DeLorean did so literal moments before the train hit. They intentionally missed by only a few feet. You have to hand it to stuntpersons. You could never get me to dive out of a car not even one second before it was hit by a train.

[@ShreeNation]

Holy shit me too. I'd need new pants and therapy after that.

[@SYLTales]

@@ShreeNation on a semi-related note: when preparing for the filming of the scene, the director and producer met with the engineer who would be driving the train. They'd already been reassured, but they wanted to talk to the on-set engineer. They asked the engineer if the train hitting the DeLorean would cause any damage to the train; or if debris from the car might be a safety problem for him. The engineer's response: "Are you kidding? I've wanted to do this my whole life!"

[@jwalker2276]

@@ShreeNation Michael Fox also did the stunt where he was hung and did nearly die because he passed out so the reaction on his face is genuine.

[@chrispruett81]

Best trilogy of all time IMO

[@SPEEDPAINTER1]

47:14 CHECK OUT WHAT THE BLONDE BOY DOES! LOOK CAREFULLY AT WHAT HE DOES WITH HIS RIGHT HAND!

[@Jsspres]

That was chewing tobacco in the spitoon. This movie is more focused on Doc. The guy who gave Marty the free gun is Burton Gillium He played Lyle in Blazzing Saddles.

[@maestro80smusic93]

"Why don't we give him to Mongo!"

[@maestro80smusic93]

Another actor that gets missed in these movies was the father of the family that lived in Marty's house in 1985A.... He was one of the "jive" guys from "Airplane!"

[@lukebarber9511]

2 interesting bits of trivia about this film: - The band at the town dance was played by the musicians from ZZ Top - Sheriff Strickland was given long, flowing hair to make up for having the actor playing Principal Strickland be bald in the other 2 films.

[@ShreeNation]

Thank you for the info :)

[@bluebear1985]

The idea for this film came to be in part because of a conversation that happened during the filming of the first one. During a break in filming, director Robert Zemeckis asked Michael J. Fox when he would go to if he was able to time travel. He said he would go to the Old West and meet cowboys, among other things. That conversation must have been in the back of Zemeckis' mind when the sequels were being written.

[@ShreeNation]

Nice 😍

[@SebHighDef]

47:13 poor kid on the right :P once you notice you can never unsee it again xD

[@jefferyoetter6884]

Great reaction

[@ShreeNation]

Thanks for watching! 🥰

[@lazyperfectionist1]

13:18 It was _this_ kind of shot, I think, that ultimately taught me an appreciation for historical continuity. Look at the town square of 1885 Hilly Valley and how it _resembles,_ but _differs_ from the two square of _1955_ Hill Valley. Look at how the town square of _that_ _resembles_ yet differs from the town square of _1985_ Hill Valley.

[@lazyperfectionist1]

Whoops. Let me clarify. See, when I was in high school, I joined JROTC. Part of that entailed standing weekly uniform inspections, which meant _preparing_ our uniforms for weekly inspections. That meant ironing a _shirt,_ once a week. Now it might not seem like it, but that can be kind of time consuming, so one thing I did was put one of these movies on to play in the background, to watch while I did that. It helped me pass the time. So, regularly, in Part I, I would see downtown Hill Valley in 1985. Then I would see downtown Hill Valley in 1955, with all its similarities, but also its differences. Then, regularly, in Part II, I would see downtown Hill Valley in 2015, then downtown Hill Valley in alternate 1985, and then _again_ in 1955. Each time, it struck me just how similar, but also different, the same area could be. Then, regularly, in Part III, I saw what was unmistakably downtown Hill Valley, just beginning to take shape, in 1885. It was unmistakably, downtown Hill Valley, and yet it was so incredibly different. These recurrent experiences brought me to an appreciation of how the same part of a city can change under different circumstances.

[@lazyperfectionist1]

4:43 "'And please take care of... Einstein for me.' Einstein?" "He's your dog, Doc. 'Einstein' is what you call your dog in 1985." You've got to love the way Doc always names his dogs after famous, history-making _thinkers_ from days of yore.

[@CalciumChief]

Ah, here we go. People talking about part 2 all the time, but I'd still say 3 is better. Part of the second one was pretty much recycling sets from the first movie, it was done in a clever way, but still the same sets. I would not say it's cause I'm some huge western fan, but this setting just feels to work better. Also, since we technically scaled the stakes back from saving the whole future, we can get more personal now. This movie also has probably my favorite Easter egg too. When Marty first gets ready to back to 1885 he says "Clint Eastwood never wore this". Sounds like simply "haha, Eastwood" joke, but no. He turns to his left and says how Doc hasn't heard of him yet. That's cause in the previous shot you see two posters: one for "Revenge of the Creature" and one for "Tarantula!". Both came out in 1955 and both had Clint Eastwood in minor roles (with "Tarantula!" possibly being his first). Then there's also the part where Marty makes that "bulletproof vest", which taken right out of another Eastwood movie, "A Fistful of Dollars". This was the movie alternate 1985 Biff was watching when Marty walked in on him, with that exact scene playing.

[@Joker_JAK]

Part 2 will always be my favorite.

[@meropemerope6096]

29:00 im at half your reaction an i still cant remember if i saw this when i was little, loooool

[@davidcottone2700]

Looking forward towards this

[@ShreeNation]

Hope you enjoy❤

[@lethaldose2000]

Hey Shree, they asked the train driver if could hit the car and not damage the train plus destroy the car. To that request, he replied, "ARe you kidding me. HELL YEAH!! I'll destory that car. I've been waiting my whole life to do something like this." BTTF sure brings out the kid in all of us.

[@BillyBong]

Yellow meant chicken in the old west

[@lazyperfectionist1]

I seem to recall hearing that Part II didn't do so well in theaters, because it ends on a cliff-hanger which frustrated audiences. They weren't _expecting_ a cliff-hanger. That's why it has those clips of Part III at the end.

[@SmithDoe]

27:07 Well, basically, yes. The inventor of the Frisbee saw 2 guys playing with a Pie plate, throwing it at each other, (Frisbie's was a real Brand) and he got the idea to create the Fresbee that we know today.

[@ShreeNation]

Nice 😃 thank you for the info!

[@superbooster2636]

there's kind of an extended 'post-credits' scene in the form of a saturday morning cartoon that ran for a couple of seasons

[@sasamichan]

not just you, but consistent issue I see with many reactors, they think that some one from the future living in the past will effect there past selves who live in the pasts future which is also the future's past. after this there was a cartoon and a video game

[@lazyperfectionist1]

5:16 Here, we have Dr. Brown establishing his fondness for Jules Verne. It was through _this_ movie that I was _introduced_ to this author; a visionary futurist.

[@lazyperfectionist1]

28:24 And here, we have Doc and Clara _bonding_ over their mutual fondness for Jules Verne.

[@lazyperfectionist1]

46:38 And of course, _this_ scene is all too appropriate.

[@nowthatisawesome5431]

Marty was disappearing from the first movie because he had interfered with his parents getting together which would impact his existence. Doc would not have disappeared because it was his future self that went back to the 1800’s and got shot. The Doc from the 1980’s is who went back to the old west, not the Doc from the 1950’s.

[@dr.burtgummerfan439]

"When you travel to the past, that past becomes your future..."

[@ShreeNation]

That makes sense :)

[@exalkalibor924]

Exactly...Marty was disappearing because he is the future and he went to the past to mess it up meanwhile...doc of the future went to the past and died. It means if there's a future future doc that that one will disappear not the doc from the past. The past doc must continue to catch up to the day he becomes the future doc.

[@davidclough3951]

Delloreans don't rust. Stainless steel, and undercarriage coated in epoxy.

[@ShreeNation]

Sweet!

[@lazyperfectionist1]

15:43 No, no, no, Marty. That is _waaaaay_ too futuristic. You recreated Chuck Berry's performance in 1955, pre-empting the man who was supposed to _premier_ it by _three_ years. You _gambled_ with that but you got _away_ with it because there were no cameras. You got _lucky._ Michael Jackson first _moonwalks_ on 16 May, _1983._ You're pre-empting _that_ by almost a _century._ _Knock it off!_

[@jamiepandohie9169]

The Band Playing at the Fair Was American Rock Band ZZ TOP...

[@leftundersun]

1 - you asked why Marty did go to the past even if Doc said in the letter to don't go, the answer is: because Doc was killed, like, less than a week after he sent the letter. 2 - you asked how Doc didn't disappear: because the FUTURE doc was killed. The FUTURE Doc went to the past and was killed, this events occurred in his future. Future events don't affect present day.

[@CaddyJim]

Doc wouldn't disappear because it's not past doc that went back to 1885 it's the doc from 1985. SO 1955 Doc would still exist until 1985 when that Doc died in the 1885

[@williammatthews693]

There's actually a deleted scene where Buford murders Marshal Strickland in this movie, but Zemeckis thought it really didn't fit since no one that dies in this trilogy stays dead. Too dark in tone and all that so it was thrown out.

[@bernardsalvatore1929]

SHREE, YOUR QUESTION AT 5:41, "WOULDN'T IT BE A RUST BUCKET?" WELL THAT'S THE BEAUTY OF THE DELOREAN, IT WAS STAINLESS STEEL SO IT WOULDN'T RUST!!

[@justaguy6129]

They don't make 'em like they used to. The 70's-90's was a great time for movies.

[@excalibur1969]

Some fun trivia: Needles' gang, at the end of the movie, are all played by actors from Biff, Griff, and Mad Dog's gangs. The passenger was one of the cowboys from Mad Dog's gang, the guy with longer black hair in the back of the pickup was one of Griff's goons, and the other guy with shades on in the back of the pickup was part of Biff's guys, the one who first commented on Marty's "live preserve" vest lol. Also, did you catch that Needles was jamming the song Power of Love on the truck stereo?

[@ShreeNation]

Damn, i didn't even notice! Thanks for the info :)

[@excalibur1969]

@@ShreeNation I think one of the best things about this one is how it really ties everything together.

[@lazyperfectionist1]

45:43 "It erased." 🤔 How come the piece of paper didn't disappear, though?

[@ShreeNation]

Good point 🤔

[@phillymike3181]

The comment about inferior Japanese products is EXACTLY what someone in the US would have said during the 50s and early 60s. Japan was the source of all of the cheap toys, gadgets, etc and "Made in Japan" meant a shoddy product to everyone. That changed a lot when their cars were better made than American cars by the late 60s.

[@nowthatisawesome5431]

Marty put on an oven door. Stoves/ovens were built differently back then. 😁

[@sandrorocha790]

I believe that a scientist with Doc Brown's talents could create some propulsion mechanism for the DeLorean, using rockets. The whole problem to propel the car could have been solved in a few days.

[@lazyperfectionist1]

34:51 _"Ev'r'body,_ _ev'r'where,_ will say Clint Eastwood is the biggest yellow-belly in the west." ☺ I suspect lines like _this_ are the reason why, when _he_ was asked his opinion of it, Clint Eastwood said he suspected he was just a little _too_ tickled by it to give an accurate assessment.

[@lazyperfectionist1]

36:56 Scenes like this one, too. This is an allusion to the movie _A Fistful of Dollars,_ in which Clint Eastwood plays a character honest to god known as "The Man with No Name" who, in one particular gun fight, reveals that he's been wearing a cast-iron plate.

[@gabrielmauller8137]

2 glasses of wine and your ready to fight? Remind me to stay on your good side. :)

[@nowthatisawesome5431]

Yes! This is one of the best franchises ever made. It’s perfect as is, and I pray they never try to make more or reboot it. It needs to be left alone.

[@timroebuck3458]

Doesn't pay to think too much about these things. Yellow is an old timey word for chicken.

[@mixtec53]

part III is my favorite!!!!!💯💯💯💯💯💯💯

[@nowthatisawesome5431]

Yellow is just another way of saying chicken or coward.

[@leffew2000]

The Doc in 1885 is an older version of the Doc in 1955. If the Doc in 1885 died, it wouldn't affect 1955 Doc until the events come full circle.

[@Harvest991]

Admiral Kathryn Janeway (Star Trek Voyager - TV Series) Captain Janeway: I shouldn't be listening to details about the future. Admiral Kathryn Janeway: Oh, the Almighty Temporal Prime Directive. Take my advice! It's less of a headache if you just ignore it.

[@ShreeNation]

Wise words!

[@mgordon1100]

Did someone set you straight about Doc? He's not going to disappear because it wasn't until after 1985 that he invented the time machine. His parents had nothing to do with it, they still met, married, and had a kid. Regardless of the year that the doc ends up in, it's all linear time for him.

[@lethaldose2000]

Hey Shree, Fun fact: Michael J Fox actually passed out during the hanging scene. They had a mishap on set with the rope and getting it loose, so they had to revive him after the scene.

[@ShreeNation]

Omg, i hope he was okay afterwards :(

[@Yezhanium]

@@ShreeNation Many, including MJF, consider this hanging a major contributing factor to his development of Parkinson's.

[@l.A.0]

30:37 well let her train ya!

[@shainewhite2781]

Thanks for the video!! See you later!! Stay safe.😁

[@ShreeNation]

Thanks, see ya✌

[@ironman6432]

I really enjoyed your reaction, i saw part 1 when it first came out, i was 14,i saw it in the theatre, it was a fun unique story, i have to pick the first as my favourite, nothing beat experiencing all this for the first time

[@ShreeNation]

Thanks for watching 😇🙏

[@Mike-s1b8h]

This is one of the movies/franchises that literally NO one seems capable of disliking

[@darrelllankford3014]

1955 doc is still alive and not fading out because its his future self that went back in time. If it was his younger self that that went back to 1885 then he would have disappeared when Emit was shot.

[@darrelllankford3014]

If Marty hadn't gone back to 1885, doc would have created a time loop if he didn't drastically make changes. Which he would have. Take the refrigerator he built for example. He would still be born when he was supposed to, he would still invent time travel and he would die in the past.

[@thejamppa]

Ty for doinmg whole Trilogy Shree! I really have enjoyed these reactions. About Frisbee: well, one interpitation how Frisbee was invented... is in excellent movie: Hudsucker Proxy 1994 by Coen Brothers.

[@ShreeNation]

Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed :) Will definitely watch Hudsucker Proxy!

[@doncarlin9081]

Hey Shree, been looking forward to wasting time with you on this one! Fun fact, BTF II & III were filmed together. Hence the smooth transition as well as Crispin Glover's absence. Actually it wasn't the post office, they could never be that good in my country 😂 Western Union actually held the letter, since they did telegrams and were known for their persistence in getting a telegram to the user. (of course the US Post Office has their "Neither rain nor sleet blah blah blah). To be fair, the quality of Japanese goods in the 50s and 60s was shitty, so Doc's comment was fair. Of course Japan greatly improved quality, just as South Korea did, and now China is doing. The cowboy costume was used in 40s and 50s and even a little in 60s westerns, but, since then western costumes have more reflected historical reality. Indeed water quality even in the US was questionable as well as questionable throughout most of history. Even in many parts of the world it's still bad. And yep, those were shotgun pellets. Obviously they added effects to the whiskey to make it look unappealing and scare Marty. Yes, that was spit 😂😂🤮 I'm with you, Shree, I would be crucified or hung as a witch if I went to the past, and I want to see the future anyway. I got a crack out of Doc asking "who dressed you like that?!" Yep I am grateful that my refrigerator has a built in ice maker. No blimps, and would take too long to get one anyway, the first airship came out in 1901. Using explosions are how rockets work, but again would probably take too long for Doc to get something rigged. Fun fact about Clara, the actress that played her, Mary Steenburgen, also starred in another time travel romance movie, Time After Time, a movie based on HG Wells novel, with Malcolm McDowell playing HG Wells. Nah, the frisbee was invented in the 1930s, but it did supposedly get its name from Frisbie Pie Company which was around in 1885. Yep Doc was pathetic, even when I was a scrawny 20 something, I could handle a few shots. Hmmm I bet though you would be fun to drink with hehe. You know Hollywood, lol, they love cutting things close. I'd be shocked if Hollywood ever made a movie where they didn't cut it close. Remember in part 2, he walked in on Biff watching a Clint Eastwood movie, where Clint put on a metal plate as body armor, Marty was did the same thing and you were clever to catch that. The train wreck was fucking cool, except there should not have been any explosions, since it was using wood fire to create steam. I did like Doc's realization at the end. Anyway, thanks for another most wonderful waste of time, Shree. I look forward when we watch movies together. Hope all is well, and I thought you got your hair cut. Still looks Fallout-ish 😁Take care and Zach and Zain send their love 😘

[@ShreeNation]

Thank you so much for watching, that's quite rare and awesome that both movies were filmed together 😍 And thank God for Western Union! Thank you for explaining, I'd almost forgotten that Biff was watching a Clint Eastwood movie with that scene! This franchise is so well written👏 So glad you enjoyed, sending love and hugs to you three!❤

[@robertsims7828]

Bout time you reacted to this to finish off the Trilogy. I really Enjoy Your Reactions.

[@ShreeNation]

Thank you so much :)

[@LordVolkov]

$80 in 1885 would have been around $2500 today. I really enjoy BttF 3, mainly due to the setting change. There are a few 'clashing western' jokes, as the westerns around 1955 are wildly different than those Marty is familiar with in the 80's, but they fly overhead unless you are familiar with the films of both eras.

[@Kerppu68]

1. Fucking 2. Oh my God 3. Oh shit

[@smittybenzo4693]

$80 in 1885 would be worth about $2,400 today. Still not enough to take away our precious Doc.

[@dennislittau6320]

It's the 1985 Doc that got shot in 1885, so 1955 Doc would not disappear 🙂

[@amandaasbury3688]

Someone might have mentioned, but there were no rhinos or hippos in America, at best they'd have thought it to be a bison/buffalo. But Native Americans have always seen some weird shit (according to their lore) and might have just taken that as yet another weird thing.

[@ShreeNation]

Thank you for the info :)

[@exalkalibor924]

Maybe they'll look at it as a metal wagon moving object. Or just another white settlers weapon.

[@s.oliver3687]

Star Wars I II and III (now part IV V and VI) is also a great trilogy.

[@ShreeNation]

Can't wait!

[@bonbonpony]

If you like timey-wimey stuff, maybe you could also check "TENET" by Christopher Nolan :J

[@ShreeNation]

Will do :)

[@ivansavoie3190]

Liked all three, can't say one was any better than the other, had to be as they were to make the best trilogy ever, no murders, only fault having same person playing great grandmother, would mean incest through all generations.

[@dougmann66]

I S A I D Y E A H H H E I G H T Y E I G H T - these movies are great emotional feel goods -

[@aranerem3767]

This movie is awesome

[@wxyoung691]

Great reaction. I love the Back to the Future movies but personally I feel it suffers from the Diminishing Return Effect. I was curious if you were gonna react to the new Predator movie Prey? It’s in my opinion the best movie in the series since the first one.

[@ShreeNation]

Oh yes, Prey is definitely on the top of my list😍

[@wxyoung691]

@@ShreeNation awesome! Can’t wait!

[@Thunder_1977]

Well, I don't think you can be late for a 30 year old movie any more 😂Fun fact: the team shot part 2 and 3 back to back, which was a novum at that time!

[@ShreeNation]

Smart!

[@lazyperfectionist1]

37:18 Well, shit.

[@lazyperfectionist1]

37:32 Well, shit.

[@gregkirby9059]

Shree "i see you all"..... well as John cena says "you can't see me"

[@strongdecaf3729]

I had to look it up. The real Einstein died in 1955, so he would've been dead just about 6 months before Marty goes back.

[@ShreeNation]

Damn🤯

[@keishie23]

Epic reaction ❤❤😂😂

[@ShreeNation]

Thanks for watching 🙏

[@anthonyloudermill3393]

What's your name dude. Clint Eastwood. Nice choice.

[@SPEEDPAINTER1]

BIG FLAW IN THIS MOVIE- CORRECT ME IF I'M WRONG BECAUSE I THINK I CAUGHT A FLAW--- Doc stores the DeLorean in the abandoned mine in 1885 for Marty to recover it in 1955. Right? Ok. Marty goes back to rescue Doc in 1885, but damages the gas tank badly with no fuel to return to 1985. Right? Ok. Why the whole train adventure? Why didn't Doc and Marty retrieve the gas or tank from the Delorean Doc hid in the mine? Think about it- the parts are there right? There are now 2 Time Machines in 1885. Of course after, the mine car would have been missing the gas tank or simply the fuel In 1955. But Doc could have built a replacement tank and fueled up the Delorean. Am I wrong here? Or did I catch a flaw?

[@ShreeNation]

Good point!🤯

[@NerdyMariaMania]

When you store a car, you immediately have to drain the gas or it could cause damages to the engine. Doc would know this, especially because it's being stored for 70 years. That's why 1955 Doc had to refuel it and give it new tires. So there's no fuel in 1885 after Marty gets there.

[@RemoGutierrez1]

👏👏👏👏

[@aranerem5569]

Shree, isn't the movie Tarzan The Fearless set in the old times?

[@ShreeNation]

Haha, I'll get to that film too :)

[@Sam-zm4zw]

I love your America accent