BACK TO THE FUTURE PART III (1990) | FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION

BACK TO THE FUTURE PART III (1990) | FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION
FULL UNCUT REACTIONS
/ jynxryl
NOTE- You will need to sync your copy of the movie with our reaction.
follow us on insta - Jyn x Ryl
www.instagram....
Support the channel
www.paypal.com...

[@trolleyfan]

I suspect having his Great Great Grandma played by the same actress was just so they could do the "waking up" joke one more time...but if you want an in world explanation, you could just say the McFly men have a type...😊 If you look carefully in the 2nd movie, rich Biff is watching a Clint Eastwood movie where Eastwood does the exact same thing with a makeshift bulletproof vest.

[@Cheepchipsable]

Yes, it's lifted from an Eastwood movie that Biff is watching in alt-1985

[@stargazer1682]

McFly men are attracted to women who look like Lea Thompson. Not even Marty's immune, as both iterations of Jennifer bare some resemblance to her too.... 🤷‍♂

[@JohnnyUtah15]

Also, in the second movie, you get a glimpse of Buford Tannen in the video history of how Biff got his millions when Marty is watching it before he gets knocked out.

[@RodConvoy1987]

The "Maggie McFly looking like Marty's Mom" thing was explained in the FAQ of at least the first trilogy DVD set, which is basically what @trolleyfan and @stargazer1682 are saying here: Q: Lea Thompson plays Maggie McFly, Marty's great-great-grandmother, as well as Lorraine, Marty's Mom. But Lorraine's family name is "Baines." Why did Lea play Marty's paternal great-great-grandmother, when she's really not part of that family? Is there something kinky going on in the history of the McFly family? A: Lea plays Maggie because we didn't want to make a Part III without having Lea in it, especially in a "Mom is that you?" scene! Of course, we thought about whether it made any sense; obviously, Maggie McFly and Lorraine Baines cannot be blood relatives. But we did come up with a satisfactory answer. It's a well-known adage that "men are attracted to women who remind them of their mothers." Clearly then, when Seamus married Maggie, that insured that the McFly men would have a genetic trait that attracted them to women who bear a resemblance to Maggie or Lea Thompson (even Jennifer is the same physical type!).

[@ZeroOskul]

30:37 The first horseless carriage was invented in 1769 and ran on steam, it was the precursor to the train and the modern automobile; and steam-powered horseless carriages were present right up to and through the 1794 invention of the Internal Combustion Engine, with the first commercial engine patented in 1823. Unique Horseless carriages continued to appear, usually built by individual engineers, up till Bentley patented his specialized horseless carriage in January of 1886. Though not commonly present due to a lack of filling stations, from 1823 till 1894, when the first steering-wheel was invented, horseless carriages were a curio but were not some unheard-of fantasy dream. Once the steering wheel came along people suddenly just wanted to drive, and Ford's assembly line made it possible for the average person to own or rent a car within just a few years. Also, foot races and running just to run were things people did from the dawn of humanity up to and through the old west. Fred Bonine was considered the fastest man alive in 1885. Jogging was unheard of, running as exercise, but running for fun is as human as cooking over a fire. This movie is ridiculously ridiculous, but it is fun.

[@kaycosti3631]

You two cuties just earned yourselves the first place on my list of people reacting to “Back To The Future”. You didn’t waste one single minute, the only pause was probably the editing … and that shows how much you liked this trilogy (THE trilogy). I told you it will wrap up like no other movie you’ve seen. I don’t know if you noticed in your uncut reaction, but when Marty came back rolling the DeLorean on the rail track, a sign could be seen saying “Eastwood Ravine”. In the first one there is also something similar - when Marty came back a few minutes earlier to save Doc, the sign near the parking lot said “Lone Pine Mall” (not Twin Pines Mall). You girls made my day - THANK YOU! I hope you watched those two short clips I mentioned in my previous comment and I hope you liked them. Salutations from Romania …

[@MitchClement-il6iq]

Both ladies are so pretty 😊

[@kaycosti3631]

@@MitchClement-il6iq Indeed they are.

[@TheRetroManRandySavage]

21:26 I'd travel back to the 80s, no doubt in my mind.😂

[@dr.burtgummerfan439]

Yep, Before The Fun Stopped.😎

[@robbob5302]

17:49 “He wasn’t thinking four-dimensionally.” Now THAT was inspired! 🤣

[@lazyperfectionist1]

3:31 Jules Verne was a famous futurist. A _number_ of earth-shaping technological breakthroughs were written into his books before they were actually invented by someone _else;_ often _long_ before. Once upon a time, this movie's recurrent references and allusions to this fact lead _me_ to a brief interest in this author.

[@lazyperfectionist1]

26:08 See? Scenes like _this._

[@ZeroOskul]

Led. Past tense of lead. Lead. A soft, heavy metal.

[@debbyemerson3877]

This movie is my favorite. Loved your emotional roller coaster at the end when Doc didn't go with Marty. Thank you 😊

[@Andy2481]

People always wonder why didnt Doc with Clara on the hoverboard get to the Deloreon to catch up with Marty. Well Doc on the hoverboard cant catch up with Marty .... the hoverboard cant go over 80mph. I dont think it can even go 20mph. So there is no way he could have got in the time machine and got in the car with Marty. There was no time for that anyway. At that point is was more about saving Clara's life.

[@stargazer1682]

Same reason they don't work on water, "unless you've got power". That type of hoverboard had no propulsion of its own and therefore wouldn't have been able to keep up with something going 88 mph, barring Doc or Clara holding onto the train and pulling themselves to the Delorean before they reached the edge of the ravine.

[@TheseDarkWoods]

I love this trilogy! I started with Part III, for some fucking reason, back then. Swedish TV was off the chains in the late 90's. It all made sense in the end. Thanks!

[@jessecortez9449]

"Your future hasn't been written yet. Your future is whatever you make it." - Doc Brown Legendary trilogy of films. Something to bake your noodle. We see about eight different timelines as we follow Marty. It couid be argued that there are over twenty different timelines but some "fade away" as they change history such as what's seen with the picture Marty has of his siblings, a couple of newspapers, the tombstone, the You're Fired fax... In 1995 there are four of the Delorean Time Machines from different timelines there at the same time. Marty's first trip back, Future Biff's trip back, Marty's second trip back and the one hidden in the old mine from 1885. Time travel is brain melting but Back to the Future keeps it together so well that you're just having an amazing adventure.

[@Cheepchipsable]

I'm sure your future is a lot easier when you have crap loads of money and the ability to know the future...

[@candicelitrenta8890]

Sarsaparilla was the earliest version of a soda that was around. It had no alcohol in it

[@asterix7842]

5:34 You’re right, having two docs at the same time would be a pair o’ docs.

[@ZeroOskul]

15:39 Doc only actually needs to get the wheel attached to the speedometer moving at 88mph, he could do that standing in-place with a jack, a pulley system, and a bike pedal. This REALLY is a totally unnecessary sequel. But it IS fun.

[@zsmate2526]

The Real Clint Eastwood use too - Happy endings

[@Groovy-z3x]

I think they'll make Back to the Future part 4. I've seen cameos of the DeLorean and people talking about the Back to the Future movie in other recent movies. The most recent movie talking about Back to the Future was in the movie called, "The Flash."

[@stargazer1682]

Bob Gale and Robert Zemeckis co-own the rights to the movie franchise and are adamant that it never be remade or another sequel done; especially co-writer and director Bob Zemeckis. He has been adamant that as long as he and Bob Gale are alive it will never happen. Purportedly, Bob Gale even has it in his will that his estate is to not allow it to happen, but that's anecdotal at best.

[@chameleonvr4]

O can't wait to watch this! I always wished I could erase my brain and go back to square 1! Kekek You guys are gonna love this!

[@DavidPilcher83]

The reason why the great grandparents look similar is because in real life DNA has a tendency to recycle itself through your family's lineage... Grandchildren often take on the looks and characteristics of grandparents... and over time through the generations, certain parts of DNA will pop up and reassert its dominance... for example facial structures, eye color, skin tone, even hair color, whether the child grows bald when their older... DNA recycles over time... I admit using the same actors is kind of silly, but the director was just trying to show how a grandson or son can look very similar to a grandparent or great grandparents from the past. They used the same actors to make it a little more fun, but it's based on real DNA evidence. Love your channel. Keep it up...

[@Cheepchipsable]

FFS, it's just a joke for the movie. People look alike but are not clones.

[@qi1gl]

I always wonder how Doc didn't go to jail for kidnapping and destroying the locomotive. The two men working the train saw him and surely recognized him. Maybe he and Clara fled town after Marty went back home lol

[@surf101-]

Yahmon! 2 Jamaican Queens. Another fantastic review!!!!! Your intelligence and insight into this story is off the charts. 🍻 From Southern Cal

[@MitchClement-il6iq]

Jamaica 🇯🇲 ❤

[@Texturas75]

Are they Jamaican?

[@chrisking3849]

thanks you gals are great

[@chrissiegle1065]

Lol... knew you would do this one so soon. I'm so glad. Great reaction. 😊 Thank you.

[@namelessjedi2242]

Remember, when we had to wait years in between films it gave us the chance to think about the earlier film(s), rewatch them, fall in love with them even more. Then when a new one arrived it was not just a movie, it was an event. Sometimes I wonder if consuming entire trilogies or series in a short time really robs modern viewers of that experience, and does not allow the deep fandom and love we grew to have for these types of movies.

[@AndrewWhite-ey2ep]

I agree in general, although possibly the absolute hardcore fans will always be hardcore no matter how they watch them. But perhaps it also explains why we (older people) also "hate" certain sequels more than recent viewers. The let down was more impactful when a sequel didn't live up to the hype built over years.

[@bluemoon1197]

Have you seen M. Nights The Sixth Sense and Signs? And Jurassic Park?

[@ZeroOskul]

19:27 Stop thinking fourth-dimensionally! This is the cause of most of my comments. The movie ridiculous and inconsistent, but it's fun.

[@trolleyfan]

"Mad Dog" is played by the same actor, it's just that big handlebar mustache makes a lot of difference. "What is that?" That is a spittoon, the purpose of which is to collect spit from people chewing tobacco, so it doesn't get all over the floor. And, yes, it's as disgusting as it sounds.

[@jeffcleveland2268]

It is a little weird that Marty's great-great-grandmother on his father's side of the family look identical to his present day mom. The two possible explanations are either that his family is a bit inbred, or that the men in the McFly family are attracted to a certain type of women, and thus both Marty's dad and his great-great-grandfather ended up marrying women that were similar looking, but unrelated.

[@goldenageofdinosaurs7192]

Could be that it’s just a movie & they were having fun with it by giving a knowing wink to us, the audience.

[@demtonedraft8015]

they just didn't hire other actors, it's nothing to overthink, i guess

[@ZeroOskul]

About the McFlys in 1885: Hill Valley is a small town. A Baines... No the McFlys moved here from Ireland. William McFly, the baby, must have grown up and then had an illegitimate child who was a "bane" on the family honor, and given that name: "Baines", and that kid grew up in Hill Valley and then had a brood of their own, and then the son of that son would be Lorraine's father. But now Marty can see that. So... um... It's meant to be cute, but it's really, REALLY weird if you actually think about it. The second and third movies are totally unnecessary sequels. The third one makes the first movie unlikely to transpire, it really makes it unlikely that George McFly would be a weenie, and his family would probably be one of the most prominent in town; and they beat Mad Dog Tannen who got arrested, totally changing the course of history, so Biff would never have been a problem, to begin with, so the second movie could also never have taken place. It really destroys the whole series, logic-wise, but it's fun.

[@NarwahlGaming]

Mad Dog could have had a child before being arrested. Or, he broke out and had one later. Seamus was a rural farmer, so he wouldn't have been too prominent, I wouldn't think. 🤔 And, I figured the McFly and Baines family tree looks like a dual phase sine wave. 😂

[@ZeroOskul]

@@NarwahlGaming Wouldn't have been but after the way Seamus and Eastwood were pals, and Eastwood gave him his gun, the people of the town would have seen him as an important person.

[@ZeroOskul]

@@NarwahlGaming And whether Biff would have beem born has nothing to do with who he would be. Maybe, by his upbringing and his understanding or the dailing of his ancestor, he would be as timid as BttF1 George McFly, for his entire life.

[@colinwest3301]

His mother being his great grandmother is what we call an in joke. We know she couldn't be but it's funny. Understanding these things is known as reading film. And you guys don't know anything about Clint Eastwood movies, so you missed all the in jokes there.

[@firstlast815]

Watch 'Rick and Morty' now?... lol

[@robbob5302]

25:09 Why would the train be late? The train is the least dependable form of mass transportation in the world today. Never take a train if you have any sort of deadline.

[@adriancastillo1957]

Thanks for watching the trilogy all the way through so fast! I’m an 80s kid and this movie series has been a huge part of my life. It’s really enjoyable watching people discover this absolutely classic trilogy. And yes, Clara gets saved twice. The first time by Doc alone, and again when Marty goes back.

[@KarlKraus1]

This was the last movie that Michael J Fox was in before he was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 1991 I think he started experiencing symptoms of the illness while shooting part 3 He really has been a fighter ever since then and seeing him in the media these days pulls at my heartstrings

[@NarwahlGaming]

He said that while trying to reproduce Johnny B Goode for different camera angles in 2 that he couldn't move l Iike he used to be able to. Final diagnosis might've been in 3, though. My buddy's dad had it. It's a terrible disease.

[@MrPaytonw34]

Yeah it’s been a blast watchingYou guys react to this. It seems like back to the future has been one of your most favorite movies

[@GregHansen-l5v]

It's fun watching you ladies reaction to Back to the future the last few days! Thanks

[@dsscam]

43:47 Before Marty went to rescue Doc in 1885, in his original timeline, Doc saved Clara simply by picking her up from the train station. When Marty went back, Doc got distracted and didn't pick up Clara. She's actually in the background when Marty and Doc are talking to the conductor. So she had to rent the horse and buggy as she had done before, and the horse got spooked as it had when she had originally gone over the ravine. With Marty, Doc dramatically saved her. Either way, they fell in love- only with Marty there, Doc didn't get shot and killed, etc. You guys didn't notice that Clayton Ravine became Eastwood Ravine with Marty going off the ravine. As for Marty looking like Seamus, originally, Seamus was supposed to be played by Crispin Glover, but he didn't film parts 2 or 3- so Michael J Fox took over. There's a whole story about Glover's likeness being used in Part 2 and him suing so that no other producer can do that again. As for Jennifer, Elizabeth Shue became an even bigger star than Claudia Wells and is STILL beautiful today. Yes, Claudia Wells was even more beautiful as a kid. I hope you guys do the Karate Kid series, Shue is Part 1 of that and that franchise has become part of modern culture with 6 seasons of Cobra Kai

[@pedrodiezcansecomunoz9676]

Awesome!

[@hulkhatepunybanner]

*Yes, Doc and Clara fell in love when he picked her up at the train station.* The writers seem to have thought of every loose end.

[@Cheepchipsable]

I can't recall, but I think because Doc was the only person available to pick Clara up at the time, she didn't lose control of the horse and fall into the ravine. Had he not been gone to the past she would have died. Glover had the audacity to ask for more money since he and the other secondary cast had a huge part in making the first film a success, but the producers didn't want to pay. The producers tried to make audiences think Crispin was still in the second film, which is wehat the law suit was about. With the advent of advanced CGI, long dead actors will populate future movies, meaning studios won't have to pay popular actors at all.

[@hulkhatepunybanner]

@@Cheepchipsable *Can't use someone's image or voice without permission.* Also, that "advanced CGI" looks horrible. So fake.

[@jerryalexander8803]

That's mostly right except In the original time line Doc isn't there and no one volunteers to pick up Clara and she goes into the Revine, the second time line Doc is there and he volunteers to pick her up and they fall in love, and in the last time line Doc volunteers but he forgets so she is about to go in the Revine like the original time line except Doc and Marty just happened to be there to save her

[@regaubade8329]

There's 3 timelines here. 1 - Clara falls in the ravine = Clayton Ravine, Marty lived it. The timeline of the ending of the second movie. 2 - Doc exist in 1885, and PICKS UP Clara like he was supposed to do, without Marty, also the Doc's tombstone = The letter Marty received in 1955, no more Clayton Ravine already, but we don't know the Ravine name in this 2nd timeline. 3 - Marty arrives in 1885, Doc forgets to pick up Clara, so she was alone with the carriage and horses, Doc saves her. No Clayton Ravine in this timeline, but now it's Eastwood Ravine. This is the timeline 1985 existing at the end.

[@jessecortez9449]

Across the trilogy, there is about eight timelines that we see following Marty. It's possible to argue that there are over twenty but that's a bit loose as they "fade away" like the picture Marty has of his siblings, a couple of newspapers, the tombstone, the You're Fired fax... And in 1995, the Delorean is there from four of the timelines.

[@regaubade8329]

@@jessecortez9449 Yes, but you mean there's 2 Doloreans in 1955 at the end of Part 2, as soon as Doc disappeared, but not before. Wait... there's always one in fact in Part 2... I'm too high right now, and drank too much wine.

[@stargazer1682]

@@regaubade8329 It is a little paradoxical. For sure we have: 1. The first Delorean, that Marty accidentally traveled back in 2. The one Old Biff arrives in from 2015 3. The one Doc and Marty arrive in from Hell Valley 1985 Now, there is a fourth iteration of the Delorean, buried in the mine, put there by Doc after being stranded in 1885 - _but,_ it doesn't exist there until the Delorean is struck by lightning; which has the effect of placing the Delorean in the mine in the past and being there contiguously for 70 years, overlapping those other moments with multiple time vehicles. So there is a point in the past where there were 4 Deloreans, but not from our point of reference as the view in-tune with the Doc and Marty retrieving the almanac, because it doesn't happen until _after_ we've passed that moment in time. It's like the Western Union worker. Was he already on the road to Marty's location before Doc got hit by lightning? Probably not. It's not predestination that Doc gets sent back to 1885. That was a change to history and the ripple effect retroactively put the Western Union guy on the road in the past after the lightning strike happened.

[@demtonedraft8015]

explains this with timelines is correct but wasn't necessary i think to make it simple

[@jfryk]

Dang, you guys churned these out quick! Thanks for the laughs!

[@smashstuff86]

29:01 Clara is supposed to be dead, so taking her makes sense.

[@Top10soon]

I think the way he made that train fly was he went to the future first to get parts for flying vehicles.. that's why he says at the end "I already been there" 😊

[@Cheepchipsable]

Well he had a couple of children in tow, so some time had passed for him...

[@ZeroOskul]

12:39 It is a spitoon. People spit in it, spit chewing tobacco or anything else, puke in it, someone might, maybe, use it as a pot if the toilet's too far.

[@beannathrach2417]

The McFlys, Tannens, and principals could have arguably (barely) repeated appearances in their descendants. There's no intergenerational line of Lorraines. And no reason these Lorraines would always marry a McFly. It's a known weak point that's allowed so Lea Thompson can appear in each movie. It's not about time travel, but about the director wondering if he could meet his father in high school, and dealing with the consequences of that meeting. Time travel is just a plot device to get characters where the director wanted to tell his story. You can find other time inconsistencies and the answer is Ray Bradbury on plot inconsistencies: A few years back, one dreadful boy ran up to me and said, “Mr. Bradbury?” “Yes?” I said. “That book of yours, The Martian Chronicles?” he said. “Yes,” I said. “On page 92 where you have the moons of Mars rising in the east?” “Yeah,” I said. “Nah,” he said. So I hit him. I’ll be damned if I’ll be bullied by bright children. In my stories the time machine can operate in space so Doc takes Clara, Jules, and Vern to the Apollo landing site so they can look at the Earth.

[@adaddinsane]

"Weak point"? It's just a bit of fun. Jeez.

[@carladavis1473]

Weak point. It's not that serious. Lol! The fact that them as well as you are stuck on this is the crazy thing. Non of the movie makes sense. Its a fictional movie. fiction, fantasy and it's just the same actors and actresses playing the different characters, really the same role in different time periods. I mean damn, can you just let go and have fun?

[@ZeroOskul]

24:38 High Noon is the only time a shootout is fair because the Sun is not possibly in anybody's eyes. That Mad Dog Tannen rejects that time should actually cancel the duel. But it's fun!

[@lucasrokitowski8707]

Fun (well, not so much) fact: At the beginning, when Marty has been almost hanged by Biff, there was a legit accident at the set where Michael J. Fox wa hanging for real like that and chocking for quite a while before the crew realised he isn't acting. His harsh voice straight after being cut down that we can hear is legit.

[@LuminairPrime]

I love the question about Clara being on the grave stone, because it shows that Doc saved her twice, in both timelines, because they WERE fated to be together!!! 😲💘 TIME TRAIN FANCLUB!!!! :D I agree that these three movies are really special!!

[@robbob5302]

Actually, before Marty went back, Doc met here at the train station like he promised he would. Therefore, that stage never went over the cliff. At which point, Marty should have forgotten it was called Clayton Ravine. But he didn’t.

[@TheRetroManRandySavage]

8:21 I'd never given that any thought before, until you just mentioned it, lol. That's Marty's paternal ancestors, and yet the woman is identical to his mother.😂

[@klopferator]

It just seems like the McFly men have a very similar taste in women. 😁 Maggie McFly isn't supposed to be closely related to Lorraine Baines.

[@breaknbeat]

It’s so sweet to see y’all young ladies reaction to the end. It’s nice to see the impact these movies has on younger generations. 30+ years later it’s still one of my favorite trilogy of all time 🩷

[@SilentBob731]

A great conclusion to an amazing trilogy. So glad you Ladies did them back-to-back (to back). Cheers and Salutations from Canada. 🥃☮❤

[@lunchboxradio5890]

I believe that Maggie McFly, his great great grandmother, is actually played by Elizabeth Shue, "Jennifer", and yes , to show that the McFly men have a type. Clara was on Doc's headstone because in the reality where Marty doesn't go back to get Doc, Emmett has actually gone to meet Clara at the train station, escorting her home, and therefore preventing her wagon crash into Clayton, Shonash Ravine. Yes, being called yellow is the same thing as being called chicken, or being a coward.

[@AdamNisbett]

No, Maggie McFly is played by Lea Thompson - the same actress that plays Marty’s mother.

[@worthlessguitar]

Loved this! Now for SOME REASON, I want to see you guys react to Young Guns.

[@JohnRandomness105]

1:20 The scenes in parts 2 and 3 of the first Marty returning to the future are all from Part 1 -- the same negatives. 15:00 People have suggested that they could have siphoned out gasoline from the Delorean that Doc hid for 70 years. I'm not sure, myself. 19:40 Three realities: Nobody was from the future, and Clara went over the edge -- the reality that they still remember. Second reality: Doc picked up Clara from the train station, and nobody went over the edge -- the reality of the photograph. The third reality: this movie. I think that the reality shift should have made Doc and Marty forget Clayton Ravine, because they had the photo of the reality with Doc Brown in the past. 23:10 According to the Bobs, Bufford Tannen shot Doc Brown this day at the festival. Doc Brown took two days to actually die. Such horror. I'm glad Marty was honest with Jennifer about at not being a dream. Needles apparently took him off the hook. Although I wish Marty had revved the engine but stayed put -- and spinning around was utterly superfluous.

[@stargazer1682]

Doc 100% would have drained the gas tank before burying the Delorean for 70 years; that stuff breaks down over time; and can even gunk up the works if there's anything still in the fuel line, etc. Anyone who has ever stored or winterized a car for even just a few months knows this; and I would expect a scientist/engineer of Doc's caliber to understand this as well. The fact he had been in 1885 for the better part of a year before writing the letter would mean the gas could have started going bad already; never mind 70 years.

[@JohnRandomness105]

@@stargazer1682 You're right, of course. And it wouldn't have occurred to Doc that he might need the fuel a few months later. (The fuel would like have failed during those months.)

[@NarwahlGaming]

Yeah. The driving backward; I once blew a pinion gear in my differential doing a reverse burn out. I don't do burnouts anymore. 😂

[@JohnRandomness105]

@@NarwahlGaming Now that I think of it, driving backwards and spinning around was more likely to cause an accident than the drag race would have been. I think it was partly bad luck for the original Marty that the Rolls Royce not only appeared, but drove into the road apparently without looking. I'm going to look up "burnout".

[@breaknbeat]

Doc gets accidentally blasted back to September 1, 1885. I was born exactly 90 years later.😂 A beautiful connection to a trilogy I’ve loved ever sense I was 10 years old. 😂🩷

[@PatrickORourke-yz3xn]

You have to let some things go! You can't make sense out of it --

[@foljs5858]

You're right, his great-great-great grandmother on his dad's side of the family wouldn't really look like his mom (since his mom comes from another family). But they didn't imply she's related, they just thought it was funny to use the same actress, just to have the same funny scene when a woman (his mom in the first two movies, and his great-great grandma on this) tend to him when he wakes up. His great-great-grandfather however, could very well look like him (he could be where Marty inherited his looks from).

[@NarwahlGaming]

I figure the McFlys and Baines family tree looks like a dual phase sine wave. They intersect every so often. 😂

[@blueeyedcowboy8291]

The first one will always be my favorite for sentimental reasons, but this one is a very close second. Probably because I love westerns. I liked the second movie but it's well below the other two, for me. Loved the reactions. Love the channel. Happy Holidays, ladies.

[@linkfromhyrule5504]

Doc Brown was commended before he traveled through time. That newspaper article wasn't from the future. $80 dollars back then is the equivalent of $2,458 in today's money. Mary Steenburgen (Clara Clayton) was in another time travel movie in 1979 called _"Time After Time."_

[@Pixelologist]

Exactly! Marty can't take Doc back with him because, if he did, they'd have a pair o'docs! Er......paradox.

[@KarlKraus1]

Michael J Fox and Thomas Wilson played each of their character's family members (you even pointed out Michael playing his onscreen daughter Marlene in part 2) Ryl, Buford looks slightly different than Biff because of one simple thing: makeup for the actor lol

[@CollideFan1]

My favorite movie series when I was a teen along with The Goonies which was directed by Robert Zemeckis also. It was cool you ladies watched the trilogy back to back instead of a long distance between viewings. Wish more reactors would do this with movie series, its keeps the info fresh in their heads.

[@CynicalReactions]

If you want the perfect closure for this trilogy, check out "The producer song" by Tom Wilson (Biff). It's so good.

[@rwaa6931]

The cast iron stove door Marty wears to stop the bullets from Buford's gun is paying homage to the Clint Eastwood movie "a Fist full of Dollars".

[@KarlKraus1]

I told you on your Patreon for part 1 that you'd be doing mental gymnastics in this series and boy, did you ever prove me right Watching you twist your brains thinking about what happened to Einstein and mistaking him for Copernicus amused and annoyed me at the same time It relieved me that you came to the correct conclusions on screen and not make me worry otherwise was a giant relief lol

[@sholomrabin2011]

all the main charachrers are acted by the same actors. marty and and his and his great-great ghrandfather are both michael J Fox. they all did a few roles in the movies, its one of the reasons they are so good. and why i love them

[@ZeroOskul]

34:30 In a duel you aim for center-of-mass, which is generally between the waist and the shoulders.

[@craigmerryfull7704]

I had such a crush on elisabaeth shue when i was a boy.(the actress that plays jennifer)

[@ZeroOskul]

14:50 Doc could refine gas from crude oil in just a few days. He built a fridge.

[@ziusthefirst5387]

lol don't think to much on the Mother issue just enjoy the humor.

[@shawn31]

9:55 .. Trust me, I grew up in the 80's. Sometimes it's best to just overlook some of the things that just shouldn't make since. Back then, I think it just clicked with people, perfectly. Great Videos BTW ...Also,12:39 that is called a Spittoon ....ewwwwwww

[@LarryLeeder]

All the troubles with the various timelines began with the paradox set up in part I; Marty traveled alone from 1955 to 1885, thus finally breaking the cycle by avoiding one last paradox, or, a "pair o' Docs".

[@joen6673]

One of my favourite things about this movie is the song Doubleback, by one of my favourite bands, ZZ Top (who I think even had a cameo in the movie, if I'm remembering correctly). 🙂

[@peterhansen4931]

Best trilogy ever - Doc is the best 😊👍🏻

[@mikeyj7824]

Fun fact, they made a cartoon based on this one back in the day with doc brown, Clara, the kids, and the train time machine. I can't remember if Marty was in it though:)

[@stargazer1682]

There was a Back to the Future cartoon series in the early/mid 90s that featured all of the main characters traveling around through time, using both the train and a rebuilt Delorean. In fact, Christopher Lloyd did live action intros and outros for the show, with the stipulation that they had to be science based; usually involving some kind of Mr. Wizard-esque experiment that kids could do at home and spark an interest in science. The one I still keenly remember, in the episode they ended up stranded somewhere in the past and needed electricity and they realized they were in a lemon grove and used hundreds of lemons fed into the Delorean to generate the power they needed. Live action Doc then demonstrated the real world science of making a lemon battery. I don't think I ever got around to actually making one, but as a kid I was obsessed with the idea of a lemon battery for the longest time after that episode.

[@lazyperfectionist1]

12:56 In 1955, Marty was pursued by Biff. He was able to improvise a skateboard and used it to _outwit_ him. In 2015, Marty was pursued by Biff's grandson, _Griff._ He didn't have access to a skateboard, but he discovered its technological _descendant;_ a device called the _hoverboard,_ which he was then able to use to outwit _him._ But this is 1885. There are _no_ hoverboards, skateboards, or _pavement,_ and Marty is being pursued by Biff's great _grandfather,_ _Buford._ He needs _help._ 13:17 And here it is.

[@Cheepchipsable]

In the bar the can that fell on Biff was a spittoon. These were containers left around the place so people could spit there chewing tobacco into. Chewing tobacco was packaged like a chocolate bar, (compressed tobacco leaves I suppose), then you bit a piece off and chewed it, I guess to release the nicotine, and after a while spat the dregs out either on the ground or into a spittoon if you were indoors. Also there would have been two time machines in the 1800's. The one Doc put in the mine and the one Marty used to get there. (ohh, plot hole). So when Marty arrived the other time machine would still be in the abandoned mine where Doc mothballed it. Also it's a bit suss that Doc couldn't have synthesised some fuel close to gasoline from plants or alcohol, rather than randomly pouring liquor into the car. You can even boil oil down to gasoline. (in fact they would dump naturally occurring gasoline into rivers because there was not large scale use for it before the automobile.) Glad you were so invested in the films, they are fun...

[@LarryLeeder]

The two time machines co-existed only briefly, just as all the other characters' paradoxes. Once Marty took the one back to 1985, all the loose ends clean up.

[@NarwahlGaming]

Doc said they couldn't disturb the other DeLorean because it needed to be intact for 1955 Doc to repair. No plot hole. I also found it weird that Doc couldn't synthesize fuel. He only needed a small batch.

[@RodConvoy1987]

In case either of you are interested, there are other continuations after the trilogy, each their own unique one: 1st: An animated series, originally on CBS Saturday morning, from 1991-1992. Now on DVD. 2nd: "Back To The Future: The Game", a video game. Check Wikipedia for more info. 3rd: Various comics from independent comic book company IDW Publishing.

[@josephparker4022]

When it comes to Clara, there are three timelines: First is the original, Clara is not picked up at the train station, dies in the ravine, and it's named Clayton Ravine. In the second one, Doc goes back to 1885, picks her up from the train station (falls in love), she does not die, and the ravine is named Shonash Ravine. The third is when Marty ends up. The ravine is named Eastwood Ravine.

[@sharonhoyt2133]

In a 70 year period between 1885 and 1955 there could have been three generations and Maggie McFly could have been a distant relative of Marty's mother...who just happened to look like his mother.

[@traydevon]

The Director used the same actors in each movie. Whether his ancestors looked like his parents is irrelevant. It was just done FOR FUN, and you’re making it less fun by obsessing over it. 🤦‍♂️

[@lazyperfectionist1]

8:50 "This, here, is Mr. Clint _Eastwood,_ here, _visitin'."_ I've heard that, after he went to see this movie, a few people from the Press asked what he thought about it and he said he didn't think he could assess it fairly. He was _just_ too tickled about it.

[@lazyperfectionist1]

34:48 _Tickled_ about it.

[@NarwahlGaming]

_"I know what you're thinking. Did he see it 6 times, or only 5? Well, to tell you the truth, in all the excitement, I've kinda lost track, myself. But, this being a great trilogy, the most perfect in the world, and will blow your mind, you've got to ask yourself one question; Do you want to see it again? Well, do ya, punk?"_ - Clint Eastwood, probably.

[@andystacey2687]

Don’t forget it’s the doc from 1985 who is in the past, he will still get commended because from 1955 to 1985 he lived in Hill Valley

[@TSIRKLAND]

3:27 - How could he be commended in 2015 if he's in the past? That version of the Doc was FROM 2015; that newspaper headline had already been written; he had already been commended before accompanying Marty to 1955, then zapped back to 1885. Edit: ...Wait. Wait, no I'm wrong. 2015 Doc stayed then. Marty went back 1985 and everything was supposed to be fixed, but he didn't know about Biff's messing with the timeline. He ended up in Biff's 1985, which was all wrong. He found 1985 Doc, who helped him back to 1955 to fix things, then he got zapped with lightning. That was 1985 Doc that got zapped! So you're right; that Doc never got a chance to live his life from 1985 to 2015. That whole future timeline has been erased in that moment. I've gotta re-watch this whole trilogy now, and sort through which Doc is which! Meh. Time travel is wild. Don't think about it too much; it'll fry your brain circuits.

[@tisdue]

They were going to have the actor who played "George McFly" in the sequels, but he publicly trashed the first movie and fought with the Director. He would have played "Seamus McFly in this one."

[@demionwiesner3705]

You can watch the BACK TO THE FUTURE CARTOON SERIES to See more about the Future of Marty and his Friends

[@Natedawgg84]

I really enjoyed watching all 3 Back to the Future with you ladies. Both of you are reacting to my favorite classic movies and I'm loving it. BTW Mad Dogg is Biff's ancestor. So bullying is in his blood! 🤣

[@justinsquibb5211]

The funny thing all Marty would have to do is tell doc about everything and he wouldn’t have to go back to the west just tell him about the sports almanac and tell his other self not to buy it. Plus a plot hole in time traveling is traveling to the future… if you travel to the future that means your future self wouldn’t exist anymore cause you’ve taken yourself out of the original timeline.

[@GabeGX]

When Marty uses a piece of iron as a "bullet proof vest," he got that idea from a Clint Eastwood (Fistfull of Dollars.) In BTTF 2, wealthy Biff is watching that scene on TV in his hot tub when Marty confronts him.

[@stargazer1682]

3:11 Doc staying in the past wouldn't change the paper talking about him being commended. It had already happened. The newspaper wasn't from Doc's future, he found it at the library in 1985, meaning it was already from the recent past.

[@Code9]

If you guys watch the iconic Clint Eastwood movie, "A Fist Full of Dollars", you'll enjoy this 3rd "Back to the Future" even more because you'll understand all the references. And, by the say, you'll probably really enjoy the whole "Fist Full of Dollars" trilogy: A Fistful of Dollars (1964) • For a Few Dollars More (1965) • The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966).

[@ryanbrooks8045]

Pretty soon after this Micheal J Fox was diagnosed with Parkinson's (although he didn't tell anyone for years. At the beginning of this movie when he was being hung by "Biff", he actually did almost die. The rope got wrapped around his neck in a way that he couldn't breath. The thought is that this might've been what caused his Parkinson's.

[@ryanwoolsey6972]

The end always pissed me off when I was younger, I mean doc gets to continue time travel and reap the benefits of the Time Machine and what does Marty get, maybe a bank account set up in the 1880’s with compounding interest worth millions now, NO… maybe some of the artifacts from their adventures, worth $$ and historically important, NO… he gets a photo of himself and Doc…

[@anonymous19844]

Jyn x Ryl: I'm old. You young ladies are more intelligent than I was when I was your age. I enjoy your reaction videos. Thank you for making them.

[@foljs5858]

The outlaw character is called Tannen, just like Biff. So he is Biff's great great grandparent. It's also the same actor as Biff.

[@angelomaurizio1668]

You ladies forgot to rank each movie. I'd say I,III,II. Back to the Future is arguably one of the greatest trilogies in cinema history.

[@robbob5302]

One thing I don’t get about Docs plan. It involves climbing around on a speeding train, heading for a cliff. Let’s have the teenager sit up front. And have middle aged egg head climb around and do all the acrobatic stuff.

[@renewillner5061]

Love we going 123. Lovelovelove ❤️✌🏻🧑🏼‍🎄.happy holidays

[@victormagana774]

If you haven't already checked it out, here's another great time travel movie to watch: "Star Trek 4: The Voyage Home".

[@sudhisira]

Nice reaction. Re: Einstein, since the doc came right back to 1985, Einstein would be the same age as he was at the start of the trilogy. Well, maybe a few days older.

[@philn8122]

Look up atavism in biology, (returning to traits of previous generations). That's why they all look the same in different time lines.

[@beokayian5378]

The guy who says "of course, if you lose, I'm gonna take it back" was the guy in Blazing Saddles.

[@OneshotCreativeDrone]

In part 2, you see Biff in the hot tub watching Clint Eastwood with the metal plate .