I'M SO EMOTIONAL! - Back to the Future Movie Reaction!

[@itubeutubewealltube1]

That pinhead teacher with the bullhorn is Huey Lewis... the guy who wrote and sang most of the songs for this movie..... thats the power of love...

[@giovanniboianelli1260]

Haha… I stopped the video to say the same thing but you beat me to it . I’m glad other people noticed the cameo. The irony that he thinks the band and his own song are too loud is priceless.

[@hippusmaximus9319]

@@giovanniboianelli1260 FYI, Huey Lewis is going deaf and is unable to sing. But the deafness was not caused by loud music. In April 2018, Lewis revealed that he had hearing loss as a result of Ménière's disease.

[@michaelparks6120]

@@itubeutubewealltube1 oh, I didn't know that was Huey Lewis.... never cared for his music but interesting info

[@Zorak9595]

True but I think she was calling Strickland a pinhead, not the music judge.

[@docsavage8640]

@itubeutubewealltube1 isn't it just one song?

[@ddiamondr1]

Oh hon, I could see you were overwhelmed by emotion at one point and that it wasn’t just the movie. I’m so sorry you lost your parents so young. Today happens to be the anniversary of both my mother’s birthday in 1931 and her passing in 2021 at the age of 90. I was so lucky to have her for a mom, an incredible artist, musician, and expert horsewoman. No matter how old we are, we never stop missing our parents. But, wasn’t this a great movie? I’ll tell you I still remember walking out of that theatre in Banff Alberta, where I lived. My friends and I were walking down Main Street just jabbering about what a fantastic and perfect summer movie that was. Being a Trekkie since 66 I loved the Darth Vader from Vulcan lol. The whole trilogy is wonderful. Looking forward to your next reaction. Take care.

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

Thank you so very much for sharing your experience as well as your condolences. ❤️

[@suucat]

90... what a blessing... I lost my mom 10 years ago, she was 77, my dad, 5 years ago... I look around my house now, since when was my house so... big...

[@dogawful]

This one also makes me think about my parents. They never really went out much. One of my older sisters or brothers convinced them to go to the theater together and see it. They got a kick out of it. Funny to think I'm almost as old now as they were at the time.

[@timothystockman7533]

It was "Twin Pines Mall" when he left, but he knocked down one of the pine trees in 1955, so it was "Lone Pine Mall" when he returned.

[@CommodoreAvery]

I’ve seen this movie countless times. I can’t believe I never picked up on that before! 🤦

[@Biggles266]

Holy crap, this film just keeps giving! So much attention to detail, I love it! They really don't make films like this any more. *sadge*

[@raybernal6829]

​@@CommodoreAvery 😮

[@nicholasregan6526]

@@CommodoreAvery you're not alone, I've seen this movie in the theater growing up at 9 years old, now 48, just learnt this fact in the past couple of years LOL

[@texasgunslinger8060]

Sadly, the Twin Pines Mall is about to be torn down.

[@jamesholland5761]

No mam. They don't make movies like this anymore. Watching your emotional reaction is exactly how I feel about this movie! Fantastic reaction!! Thank you!

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

My pleasure!

[@EdgyNumber1]

​@@bunnytailsREACTSI enjoyed this too Bunny. You asked a question at 45:24 and I think your reaction is a combination of the memories of this movies you had as a kid, and the fact that Hollywood doesn't make this well written, positive feeling movies like this any more. A lot of them are made to be relatable to real life but no one wants this. Many feature nilistic overtones or subtexts, along with trying to fit in forced diversity messages ahead of what's really important - the story. The most extreme contrast and one that has me turning on the tears Star Trek. JJ Abrams and Alex Kurtzman can't get anywhere close to what was produced for old school Star Trek. I well up when I hear those classic theme tunes or watch amazing scenes such as the Spock and Kirk at the end of the OG Wrath of Khan. Or when Spock looks back and remembers Kirk. Good storylines that offer hope. I wish Hollywood could get back to making great movies again.

[@teruienages962]

Yes they do. They make very great future film classic masterpieces regularly these days. You have to keep your eyes open, know where they are and understand how to appreciate them. But they are everywhere, at least 10 top-tier masterpiece films per year. You just have to pay attention.

[@EdgyNumber1]

@@teruienages962 Name one.

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

@ what are your top 3 of 2024?

[@DocFranke]

That part still cracks me up. Hewey Lewis criticizing his own song lol " Its too damn loud"

[@thomastimlin1724]

And the fact that most young reactors have NO CLUE who he is.😂They just say like "What a mean guy, don't get it..."

[@НинадаТарапицца]

Not really. Loudness has to do with the volume not the quality of the music. 🤗

[@giovangciccareli1829]

While Huey is wearing a very loud suit jacket

[@DocFranke]

@@giovangciccareli1829 YES lmao

[@DocFranke]

@@НинадаТарапицца Yes, I think explained what loud meant in the 80's and 90's, but maybe it got scratched. You are absolutely right. It was used to describe something so obnoxiously tasteless that it would stand out in a crowd. Like a neon Hawaiin shirt in a room full of tuxedos

[@alberttaylor2754]

Hi Bunny, I am 64 and have watched Back to the Future countless time. The whole trilogy was soooooo well done and well written and acted that it is one of the best trilogies EVER. You will love the next two movies.

[@inmoviesempire]

I think she should watch the other two right away so she doesn't forget details from the first one. Then do the editing whenever she wants. BTTF is basically like one huge movie in 3 parts

[@bradrichert3966]

I've always considered the Back to The Future trilogy as one long movie. Just like Lord of the Rings. When I re-watch, I tend to watch each trilogy film back-to-back-to-back. Takes a whole day commitment, but it's really fun & well worth the time.

[@inmoviesempire]

@@bradrichert3966 this is definitely one huge movie

[@ronfehr7899]

Yes, Chuck Berry was the original artist who sang Johnny B. Goode. It was released in March of 1958, so in this scenario, it would've taken a couple of years to perfect the song.

[@dcmslife3772]

In 1977, a recording of Chuck Berry's "Johnny B. Goode" was included on a golden disc sent to space with the Voyager mission. The mission continues today. Some day, extraterrestrial life may try to communicate with us with that song.

[@SamBorgman]

@@dcmslife3772 I still don't know why THAT song had to be on there.

[@martinbraun1211]

BEST.TRILOGY.EVER.

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

I was surprised when I heard the other 2 were just as good as the first. That's really rare! I'm excited to watch the others.

[@MGower4465]

​@@bunnytailsREACTSThe writing is absolutely astonishing, Miss Bunny. Enjoy all 3, absolutely worth your time.

[@bjgandalf69]

I don't know if I personally feel that this is the best trilogy ever, but if not, it's pretty close. I do, however, DEFINITELY agree with the commonly held belief among film critics that this movie is as close to a perfect film that has ever been made.

[@BenWillyums]

The next two films are pretty bland, so no

[@joeb918]

@Ben, I strongly disagree, but to each their own.

[@macdaddyns]

I was an usher in the local theatre in 1985 and saw the movie about 180 times. I still enjoy it and watch reactions. I love your flood of emotion on this one, I get that way when things remind me of my childhood and family. Love your channel, thanks for being genuine!

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

I'm glad you understand ❤️

[@jerrywalters8885]

Remember Fox was filming this at same time as doing a TV series going on 4 hrs of sleep a day for a month and a half. Amazing he did this well. AWESOME.

[@Billinois78]

That's something I never would have been able to do. I can't function at all without enough sleep.

[@RedundantHuman-CandyBites]

He’s talked about it in interviews about how sleep deprived he was. Sometimes he’d forget which character he’s playing. He’d be at rehearsals for his sitcom calling the actor who plays his dad, “Doc”. 🤣

[@kennethcastelino3033]

One of the best movies ever made!!! Every detail has a set up and payoff later in the script. The whole trilogy is a good one and thank God, Robert Zemeckis is not allowing any sequels, reboots or remakes while he's alive. This is just one of these trilogies that should never be remade.

[@bjgandalf69]

Fun fact: the original actor who was going to be Marty was Eric Stoltz. The production wanted Michael J. Fox but he was in a contract with the production of the NBC sitcom, Family Ties, and they wouldn't let him out even temporarily to let him make this film. Eric, while being an excellent actor, just didn't get the comedy of the material and was playing Marty too seriously. They filmed with him for several weeks but it wasn't working out. In the meantime, this production company and the series producer came up with a compromise. The film could have Fox but only at night and on weekends when he wasn't on the tv set. So Michael had to transport back and forth between sets on a mattress in the back of a station wagon about 2 hours each way. He survived on very little sleep during the production of this film. But hey, he was barely in his 20's at the time.. lol The only shot kept from anything Eric shot was the punch of Biff in the cafe. Much footage had to be reshot when they let Eric go.

[@bobbuethe1477]

On top of that, Melora Hardin, the actress who played Jennifer alongside Stolz, had to be recast, not because of anything wrong with her acting, but because she was too tall next to Fox. Claudia Wells got the part.

[@leopren]

@@bobbuethe1477 and in the sequels she was replaced by Elizabeth Shue (who played the main character girlfriend on another big Movie of the 80s: The Karate Kid) cause Claudia retired ( her mom had terminal cancer).

[@StuartBaldwin77]

Thank you for allowing us to be apart of this, for you, a very important and emotional moment. I look forward to your reaction to the rest of the trilogy. I was 8 years old in 1985. Unfortunately I didn’t get to see it until about a year later when you could rent it on VHS.

[@michaeljacyna1973]

Drink every time somebody tells you "Huey Lewis" 😂

[@kojiattwood]

Just as often as Viggo kicking.....

[@william_santiago]

Huey Lewis Huey Lewis Huey Lewis Huey Lewis Huey Lewis Huey Lewis Huey Lewis Huey Lewis Huey Lewis Huey Lewis Huey Lewis Huey Lewis Huey Lewis Huey Lewis Huey Lewis PARTY ON, MFers!

[@Billinois78]

When Huey Lewis kicked the helmet, he broke his toe, so the scream he lets out when he kicks the Santa sled in the front yard was real.

[@randyshoquist7726]

There are many references to movies and TV shows much more subtle than Darth Vader and Vulcan. The first switch on the guitar amp is labeled CRM114. That's from Stanley Kubrick's Dr. Strangelove. The farmer's name was Peabody, and he had a son named Sherman, revealed in the credits. On the Rocky & Bullwinkle show there was a dog named Mr. Peabody who had a pet boy named Sherman. They had a time machine called the Wayback Machine. Mr. Peabody was a time travelling dog, and Einstein was a time travelling dog. I'm sure that Christopher Lloyd hanging from the clock had to be an homage to a famous silent film scene of Harold Lloyd hanging from a clock. I'll bet there are more Easter eggs that I haven't found yet.

[@jimglenn6972]

Very interesting! I would add the Marty’s guitar is played by Eddy Van Halen who was born in 1955. The modern skateboard was invented in the mid 1950s in California. Also, when they attach the camcorder to Doc’s tv in 1955, they are using an RCA plug invented in the mid50s. I could add Chitty Chitty Bang Bang to the iconic car list.

[@inmoviesempire]

you are now officially in the Back to the future trilogy. ❤ Probably one of the best trilogies ever made.

[@LeftoverBeefcake]

Can't agree more! And I know Hollywood is just chomping at the bit to remake/reboot/reimagine this series and I hope they never do.

[@andreabindolini7452]

​@@LeftoverBeefcakeRobert Zemeckis once said that, until he lives, nobody will be allowed to do a remake or a sequel of these movies.

[@Moviefan2k4]

The actual moral of this movie is about placing those you love before yourself. George knocked out Biff to save Lorraine, more than any kind of vengeance. His confidence after that enabled him to submit his writings, which is why the family is more well-off 30 years later. Some have said the film's ending promotes materialism, but I say they're not paying attention.

[@dougearnest7590]

It was Crispin Glover who said the movie's ending promoted materialism (which was a bad thing). Then he refused to reprise the role in the second movie because they weren't going to pay him enough. Then when they used his likeness without his consent in the second movie, he sued them for a lot of money.

[@earlofbroadst]

​@@dougearnest7590 Boy, what a swell guy! Yikes!

[@stuffyouotterlistento1461]

"The most iconic car..." It's almost as if you've never taken a shadowy flight into the dangerous world of a man who does not exist.

[@Sinrev]

Don't forget about "them Dukes!"

[@bobbuethe1477]

Any votes for James Bond's Aston Martin?

[@giovangciccareli1829]

"What do we turn into assholes or something?" Yeah, that happens to a lot of people. They are fun in their youth and the turn into assholes in middle age.

[@artembentsionov]

The actor who plays Biff is actually a really nice guy who loves interacting with the fans

[@thomastimlin1724]

"Great Scott" was an expression found in comic books of the 1950's and 60's, especially Superman. "Daddy-o was another kind of expression in the 1950's. Like "what time is it? " Quarter past 4." "Thanks, Daddy-o." As a musician and former music teacher, I automatically focus on music. The first song the band plays at the dance is a standard big band song: "Night Train" has a long and complicated history. The piece's opening riff was first recorded in 1940 by a small group led by Duke Ellington sideman Johnny Hodges, under the title "That's the Blues, Old Man". By 1951 the riff you hear was borrowed to write the song Night Train, a twelve-bar blues instrumental standard first recorded by Jimmy Forrest in 1951.

[@oobrocks]

Trivia; Michael J Fox was the star of Family Ties in 1985 and couldn’t break his contract. Therefore he shot all films over night and weekends. His gf played by Claudia Wells wanted play in the sequel but her mom got sick, so she decided the stay with her and take care of her

[@theroboticscodedepot7736]

Notice the name of the mall starts off as "Twin Pines Mall" but at the end the sign reads "Lone Pine Mall" since Marty ran over one of the old man's pine trees!

[@brentfugett2700]

THIS!!!! Is why reaction channels are so amazing!!! I experienced this in the theaters and watching your precious reaction just really brought it all back like new!! Thank you so much. I’m so thankful I get to follow along with you and experience just a piece of your perceptions and it’s just a wonderful thing. Thank you so much and I hope you and your family have a very fulfilling Thanksgiving!! ❤

[@AlleyKatPr0]

The script is so good. You could write volumes on it, without ever having to explain any inconsistencies in the story.

[@kunserndsittizen2655]

That TOO DARN LOUD guy was Huey Lewis who wrote and sang the music to this movie

[@Interstellar-in5wb]

Fun fact: the ending of the movie was meant to be just a fun and humorous punchline to the film, but Back to the Future was a massive, instant hit, and the studio told Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale that they had to make a sequel. So the ending, of course, became the launching point of the second film, but it was never the original intent.

[@Smeginator]

From what I've heard, the "to be continued" wasn't tacked on at the end until it came out on VHS

[@oldrockgeeser9426]

Every time I spend time looking at your reactions I always end up feeling good, happy and energize is there a bottle version of you we can buy.

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

Wow, one of the best compliments I have ever received! I am so happy to hear that. ❤️

[@MrGadfly772]

I saw this movie in the theater, along with my soon to be wife. We watched the sequels in the theater and then I bought the movies on DVD and showed my son (who is now 25). This is the benefit of have parents (like me) who are so anxious to share what they love that they share movies with kids who will be too young to remember them. For me, since I'm from an older generation, the most iconic car is James Bond's Aston Martin DB5. I'm happy for you that this brought back memories. The fact that memories can be recovered is like a gift from the past. Happy Thanksgiving. I do hope you watch the other films in the trilogy.... I'll be there.

[@bandm-j1b]

I am simultaneously glad that this film brought you happy memories and saddened for the loss that you have suffered. You deserve a lot more happy memories. I hope that all of us here on KZbin are able to help you make them.

[@michaelfisher1395]

Christopher Lloyd's breakout role was on Taxi. Look it up. Lots of his greatest scenes are on KZbin. BRILLIANT!!!

[@Nexusofgeek]

Danny Devito Christopher Lloyd, Tony Danza. Among others in that amazing ensemble cast. Loved Taxi as much as I loved Family Ties

[@GaryBonaducci]

Yup. Look up Christopher Lloyd "What does a yellow light mean?" 🚦😊

[@tfpp1]

I'm such a fan of this franchise, I don't know how I missed your reaction. Kinda sorta grew up watching them, and my appreciation for them only grew as I got older too. For my birthday, my brother gifted me a box set of these films before he left this earth. It was the last gift he gave me, and he knew how much I liked them. Thank you for a heartfelt and candid reaction.

[@fireballdragon21]

This is my favorite movie ever. I'm so glad you watched it! Happy Thanksgiving!

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

Happy Thanksgiving to you, too!

[@SuperMarioBrosIII]

@@bunnytailsREACTS Likewise and did you know there was yet another actress not Elizabeth Shue who would cast as Jennifer in the sequels but Malora Hardin was also cast as Jennifer when Claudia Wells had to leave the production to work on a tv pilot and then returned when the show wasn't picked up. Most people aren't aware of this LOL! There are photos that prove this.

[@jzarbaugh]

I think it has been said that they brought back Claudia Wells when Michael J. Fox replaced Eric Stoltz. The other girl was too tall to work as Fox’s girlfriend.

[@claw320]

GREAT reaction. I can feel how much this movie really hits for you. THIS is why we watch movies, for moments like this. This one really effected you, it made your day. I have no doubt that after you watched it, you thought about it for the rest of the day! :)

[@ddseverin1581]

Happy Thanksgiving to you and your Wonderful family.

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

Same to you!

[@leibmoshe]

I saw this in theater when it came out in the 80s and I was just a teenager. Funny to see it again with the old Sony Walkman. And I just noticed the judge at the beginning of the movie at the guitar audition is Huey Lewis. It was his bands music at the beginning “Power of Love”…another addendum… I think the Dukes of Hazzard car is the most iconic

[@danielasuncion9991]

Rushing back to you: Really effective movie. The original audiences, including me, were emotionally moved as much as you are, today.

[@Alexandertg1955]

Yes, Chuck Berry wrote the song Marty plays. Johnny B Goode. Some say that Chuck gave birth to Rock with songs like this and Roll Over Beethoven.🙂

[@michaelparks6120]

I think it was really something for you to cry over " Back To the Future "....I don't believe I've ever see someone cry at this particular film but it shows you are a sensitive soul and a sweetheart...love your vids😊

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

Nostalgia is a hell of a drug!

[@martinjohn-l8r]

Yeah, it's surprising the emotional moments in this one, gets me all the time. And the intensity! I remember watching this in the theater and my heart was racing for the last 30 minutes! Great reaction, such a good movie to share!

[@davidclough3951]

Pepsi Free was what they named their caffeine free Pepsi in the early 80s. Regular and diet versions.

[@danieljacobson3738]

Loved seeing your emotional connection to this movie and how much you loved seeing it again!! I'm so looking forward to your reactions to parts 2 and 3!!! Have a great day.

[@RadioFanBoy]

Most of this had to be shot at night. They started with another actor, Eric Stoltz as Marty, but he wasn't working out, and was replaced with Michael J Fox, who at the same time was part of a TV sitcom "Family Ties" Most days were rehearsing and taping that show and nights filming Back To The Future. And that field where Marty hides the DeLorean - Chino Hills, CA just before a large housing tract went up :)

[@joeb918]

In one of Fox’s memoirs he recounts that he saw them filming and learned it was a Spielberg movie and how he’d do anything to do a movie with him… a short while later we know what happened.

[@karlsmith2570]

15:29 "Pepsi Free?, Is That Like A Diet Drink Or Something?" Pepsi Free was basically the 1980's version of Coke Zero

[@frankbega5166]

The 1966 Batmobile is the most iconic.

[@brianboye8025]

Knight rider! It talks.

[@samuraiwarriorsunite]

I agree with you, It's still my favorite Batmobile. Atomic batteries to power, turbines to speed…

[@MichaelJShaffer]

There's a fantastic blooper from this movie where the prop crew switched out the bottle and filled with actual liquor, Michael J. Fox is hilarious in it. Loved your emotional reaction. I saw this movie in the theater with my mother and she was in high school in 1955 so she was able to explain everything to me that I didn't understand. Great memory.

[@ronfehr7899]

Even if it's not the most iconic car, it's bound to be the most recognizable one.

[@giodagrate5369]

When this came out I was 12 years old. Huey Lewis and The News were in the middle of a 4 year run as the biggest band in the world and MTV was in its heyday. A great time to be alive. Great reaction as always 👍🏼👏🏼👏🏼

[@gallendugall8913]

Fun Fact! Christopher Lloyd playing Doc Brown here whose character provides the time machine also plays, darn gotta be careful about spoilers here, he plays a Star Trek character you haven't seen yet who provides a very different machine for time travel.

[@phluke9578]

I felt and still feel the exact same as you did. This film means a ton to me. In all ways esp my past and nostalgia, with my child life and my passed mom, the 80s. To see you get emotional reminds me and I still feel it. I get choked up and tear still and even watching you do it too. Thank you. You watching this and your love for it and watching Star Trek, sharing and expressing is something for me. I can't wait for you to watch the rest! 🤓🥹🥲🥰

[@handsomestik]

It is the gold standard of 80’s films. Sorry Amadeus and Breakfast Club.

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

Oh, I love Amadeus so much!

[@SuperMarioBrosIII]

@@bunnytailsREACTS🎹🎥🎬🎞

[@dryfesands1367]

That was a lovely lovely and very special reaction. Thank you so much for sharing it. Seeing you get so emotional when the score kicks in and Marty and Doc are talking in front of the clock tower as the storm builds was one of the most affirming things I've ever seen and got this 40 year old grey bearded man very teary. That's the power of art, and I think, and especially music. I had a very similar experience a few years ago. I have a very early memory from when I must've been three or four years old, sitting with my (long long gone) grandfather and watching a program about the history of flight called "Reaching For The Skies". My grandfather had been a fighter pilot and watching it with him is one of my most powerful early memories as he explained what I was seeing and that moment made me love flying before I even learned how. The opening theme to that series must've somehow been burned into my subconscious and locked away. I found it here on KZbin last year, heard it for the first time in almost four decades. The response was visceral and completely uncontrollable. I just broke down listening to it. Every time I've heard it since it's been the same. Hell, I tear up now just remembering that music. I think that's one of the great merits of art, it can link you to a time and place like nothing else. It's appropriate that your experience with it should be in such a lovely movie about travelling in time. I think moments like that are the close to real time travel as we ever get. And on a personal note, those we love are never gone, as long as we remember them. They come back in those magic little moments like this. Once again, thank you for sharing that. It was wonderful.

[@joeb918]

When I saw this a younger version of myself, I wanted to be Micheal J. Fox in the worst way… as I grew up I ended up being more Doc Brown… I am okay with that.

[@joeb918]

*as a younger…

[@fyrealis]

First time watching your channel, hearing 'Balamb Garden' in your outro brought back an unimaginable wave of nostalgia. Thank you!!!

[@Psychonaut69]

Thanks!👋😎 @bunnytailsREACTS Greetings & Salutations..😎🙏I Really Enjoyed that and thought Your Reaction Resonated there with me and was So Beautiful.🫶🤗BTW, Movies & TV Shows (even Commmercials) will make me Well-Up & Cry🥹....Well i'm somewhat of an Empath, Easily Overwhelmed, Very Emotional & Will Cry at the drop of a Hat. OMG, I kid you Not. LOL.😁I was only 16 yrs old when this movie was released wayback in 1985. I Read the Book First. I''m 55 yrs young Now and Movies/TV Shows (even some Commericals) still will make me get so Teary-eyed. Although I do suspect it's normal that someone can cry after a movie at any age. For as long as I can remember, i've cried like I just got done chopping onions during certain movies. Whether at home or in a theater, I just can't seem to hold back the waterworks when watching certain more powerful, poignant or emotive films. Sometimes you just Resonate & Empathize with the Person on what's being shown because it makes you feel a certain way, and sometimes you don't. When it comes to the former, it often reflects the connection to the characters, storyline, "or something that triggers some.” Your attention is captured and emotions elicited by the movie's story. Empaths can effortlessly step into someone else's shoes, even if they're fictional characters on a screen. This heightened level of empathy means you're likely more attuned to the emotions around you, causing you to be more affected by emotional movie scenes. Even the Music Soundtrack can be too Overwhelming. It could be a Sign of your Emotional Strength. University of Canberra professor of psychology Deborah Rickwood tells Afternoons crying in the movies is a sign that your brain is releasing the hormone oxytocin. And we have All Experienced Loss, Heartbreak, & Traumatic Emotional Situations. I Know that Crying at Movies is a Actually "Sign of Strength!" Now I also think too that Crying in response to a movie reveals High Empathy, Social Awareness & Human Connection - "All Aspects of High Emotional-Intelligence." So in Closing: God Bless, Belated Happy Thanksgiving, Happy Holidays & I Wish You All the Best.🙂🙌

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

Thank you so very much!

[@chrismacphail7041]

i love your reactions!

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

Thanks :)

[@mcbeezee2120]

First saw this in the theaters in 1985. What an atmosphere it created in there back then. Keep 'em coming.

[@Nexusofgeek]

I remember watching it in the movie theater with my brother in 1985 in the old Chinese theater in Hollywood. We loved it and I remember after the credits rolled I looked back at the audience and people were still sitting in their seats with grins from ear to ear. A masterpiece then and now

[@checkityhold]

I saw this movie on opening night in 1985. The audience was reacting to everything in the movie and it made the experience really fun. Thanks for letting us watch it again with you Bunny. 🥰

[@kevinburton3948]

45:24 "Do they make movies like this anymore?" The only one I can think of that makes you run the gamut of emotions and come out of the theatre feeling awesome at such a great movie is "Top Gun: Maverick" from 2022. It is *PHENOMENAL* ! However while it isn't 100% necessary you "should" watch the original "Top Gun" from 1986 first (it's 80s fun too).

[@TheChatterer]

I saw this in the theater in 1985 and it's still to this day, the best movie watching experience of my life. I remember everyone clapping and cheering to many moments, especially when we realized the car was about to fly.

[@quazz79]

I like how as bunny was having a moment, doc turns around and says everything will be fine

[@Biggles266]

Bunny, you react exactly as I do watching this film. The laughs, the "hell yeah!"s, the getting emotional... totally on point for me. I love watching your reactions to things i love because I know I'll get out of it what I'm seeking. I love this trilogy, it's one of the best films ever for all the reasons you give and fur sheer enjoyment factor. The music is epic, iconic, and triumphant, really gives you a surge in your chest to listen to it. The acting by everyone is amazing, Christopher Lloyd is an absolute delight, the baddies are boo-hiss and the goodies are stand-up guys and the energy of the film is brilliant. You also make a god point I'd forgotten about he nutty inventors trope; it was such an '80s/'90s staple and I'd kinda forgot about it in the other films you named that I also love. Keep up the great work!

[@elpegaso]

I remember the first time I saw this film. It was 86 or 87 and my uncle had recorded it from cable TV. He was helping my parents with a house project and had this movie for me to watch. I remember watching it and running downstairs and telling them "That movie was awesome! It's a To Be Continued, oh wow!" (Earlier prints of the film had To Be Continued at the end.) Decades later, my parents and uncle are gone, as is the house. I miss all of that so much. I can remember the day I watched it and how amazing it made me feel. It's sad and happy, too. I'm crying along with you. Happy Thanksgiving, Bunny and the rest of the community here.

[@natmanprime4295]

I never thought you would get so emotional with this film! What an amazing reaction i really enjoyed it

[@paulamoya7956]

I saw this film opening weekend and dozens of times since I was 16 . I am 56 now . I Adored watching with you . This is one of those films you just never get tired of and can watch again and again . The Nostalgia runs very deep with this film . Takes me back to a very exciting g time to be a teenager . I was about Marty’s age in real life when I saw this . This movie gives me a sense of calm for all of those Nostalgic reasons I feel . Takes me back to a Better time in this World . And exciting time r to be alive .

[@johnbuchanon7717]

Bunny, how you felt in this movie is similar to how we feel when we watch Star Trek:TOS with you. I remember seeing my mom in a similar dress as Lorraine and Dad wore George's exact same long white blazer and black bowtie in their prom pictures. I'm just happy for you that you can get such a nostalgic experience now as when we watched it back in 1985. My parents loved it. Please react to the two sequels. We will all enjoy seeing the delight in your face. Great reaction Bunny!

[@pifu74]

Great reaction! Thanks for all your efforts and now.....quick, do Part 2 and three ;) Hurry :)

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

Thank you very much!! I will try to do them soon, but I'm having trouble balancing all my work.

[@vinceburgess9012]

This is such a great movie for all the reasons you stated. One of my favorite scenes is when Marty tells Doc in 1955 who the president is in 1985. The reaction was priceless. Just like your reaction to this and other shows you watch. Love the music too. Can’t wait for the next one!

[@PhoenixFlamezz]

Great reaction! I've seen this movie dozens of times. I also literally watch every reaction on YT as well. I love seeing people's reaction to one of my all time favs. Some people call it a cult classic, but to me its just a classic! Also, love the Balamb Garden outro music!

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

Thanks fellow FF enjoyer!

[@omegapsi847]

52:58 I saw this movie first time when I was 10 and it was THE movie of my childhood. Due to my sister, we recorded it when it was on TV and afterwards my record was watching it 3 times on a single day. Watching you react to my favorite movie from childhood made me emotional myself. Looking forward to your reaction to BTTF 2 and 3!

[@bugsby4663]

I was 15 years old when I saw this in the cinema in 1985. I also saw the sequels in the cinema too. The whole trilogy is so well written and paced. You don't see good structure in movies today. The opening credits at Doc's house has so many things that pay off later. Nothing is wasted. I love your heartfelt reaction.

[@userJanus3003]

I didn't see this movie in its entirety until I was in my 20s or so. Prior to that, I only caught parts of it, mostly at hotels during family vacations. I brought this up on another Discord's watch party and was asked what I thought of it, coming in without the nostalgia, and I think it holds up really well. I do prefer the first to the sequels, but they're all worth watching. I love how little tiny details come back into play later in the movie, and I adore the music theme and how majestic and triumphant it is. 34:36 "Peckerwood." Sometime you ought to watch Mask of Zorro (1998) if you haven't seen it already.

[@TommygunNG]

Happy Thanksgiving! And you have chosen to present one of the greatest movies of all time.

[@jayb8369]

Bunny, I saw this movie when it was first released in 1985 and have watched it again several times since. Recently, a week ago, and your reaction. I am sorry you lost your parents. I know the feeling. My sincere condolences to you. Wishing you and yours a very Happy Thanksgiving.

[@SophieGreene91]

Just thanks 👍 we've been here for your videos almost 6 months. U. Bring fun. VIBE with your words and heart u put info them all.postive energy brings joy and love and respect for all. Sophie and sister Mary today love Marty McFly's movies now, and we appreciate it! 👍 💕

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

I appreciate that!

[@SophieGreene91]

@bunnytaiksREACTS you do so much good for Gladiator we cried at the same places with your reaction practically mirrored the reaction also view my Boyfriend, who saw it while serving in the Army also. Thank you for being a reall friend who's sensitive as about each presentation. Hugs Sophie! 🐇 ❤️

[@julianhinojosa9695]

Isn't it great when you haven't seen a movie and can't remember most of it, the feeling you get when it comes back to you. Absolutely loved your reaction. Greatest trilogy ever.

[@wbj2000]

This reaction is the most heartfelt one I have ever seen. Thank you so much. Beautiful. This is one of my favorite movies. Fun fact, this movie was never planned to be a sequel. Most movie critics back then thought it was destined to bomb in the theaters. After it became a huge hit, the studio pushed to get 2 and 3 made.

[@ClockMonsterLA]

This movie has a perfect screenplay. It is an absolute classic that anyone can enjoy. One of my favorite movies of all time. I remember seeing it when it came out, not knowing what it was about (this was before trailers gave away the whole movie), and coming out of the theater blown away with how fun and clever it was.

[@petercofrancesco9812]

What I love about this movie on every rewatch I spot something new I missed. There are all these little call backs or things at the start of the movie that gets referenced later.

[@sarccastro7879]

Your reaction to this was so wonderful! Thank you for sharing this with us.

[@johnlrose1979]

I completely understand your emotions, I watch these 80s and 90s commercial blocks on youtube and it is the closest thing to a time machine you will ever find, and sometimes they are for a time and place where I may very well have been watching as a kid and all the memories of the time and the people flood back...I get it...

[@kennethwilliams9301]

Really enjoyed your reaction to this movie. I was 17 years old when this movie debuted at the theater. The 80s decade was an absolutely awesome time to grow up in and I am so thankful I was able to experience it. When at the end you asked if they make movies like this anymore it really got to me because sadly the answer is no they don't

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

Glad you enjoyed!

[@DonForceFeedback]

I think one thing I've noticed more and more in this trilogy is the fact that some scenes have really long shots taken and the actors play them out what feels natural. The on screen chemistry just works! I think only one reactor pointed out the long takes they seem to do now and again.

[@RazKaiJan]

This was sweet. Thank you, Bunny. Thank you for sharing yourself with us.

[@user-Chris.Alger11]

THAT'S why we watch along!! For an old man, like me, nostalgia is like a time machine. The emotions you felt as you recalled your childhood, I felt too. I was a 25yo, watching for the 1st time again. Keep up the good work. ; )

[@RealBLAlley]

I saw this multiple times in the theater, and countless times since. It was so perfectly conceived and executed that it is timeless. This one is George's story ultimately. Two is Marty's story, and Three is Doc's. As good as everyone is, the entire trilogy is a showcase for Thomas Wilson's brilliant portrayals of the different Biffs.

[@KramericaIndustries-jd9cy]

Your emotional reactions are the best!!! From the heart. ❤ Also, nothing moves the soul like music.

[@alancranford3398]

You were correct--it was as if you saw the movie for the first time. Thanks for sharing your reactions because watching the movie through your eyes was like watching a new movie.

[@geoffmower8729]

Right at the beginning as it pans across the Docs clock collation, on one of the clocks at 1.38 you can see the Doc hanging off of one of the clocks hands. When Marty is playing guitar on stage in 1955, the guitar he is playing is a Gibson ES 345. The only problem with that is that the 345 wasn't released until 1959 OOPS!

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

Nice catch with the clock hands! I didn't even notice

[@Wolfinger1935]

Actually, the fellow hanging off the clock hands at 1:38 is Harold Lloyd, a Silent Movie star/comedian. It is from a movie called Safety Last. It is a classic moment in cinema history and no doubt was an inspiration for Doc's scene at the end. And of course, the Twin Pines Mall becomes the Lone Pine Mall after Marty runs down one of the trees when he first travels back to the farm in 1955. Zemeckis and Gale were Masters of tying in every single element and line of dialogue to their stories. One of the great movies of the 80s.

[@TheNightBadger]

I get an overwhelming feeling when I see things I haven't seen since I was a child, because even though you 'forget' some of them, they imprint on you in a way nothing later on does. It's not just nostalgia, which is usually something you feel for things you remember, it's more of a melancholy feeling, like a sweet sadness where you want to cry and smile at the same time.

[@bunnytailsREACTS]

Perfectly said!

[@nathans3241]

I remember when my sister saw this movie and was blown away by it. I eventually saw it at the theater. What I like about this movie is that it's so well made. Meeting your parents when they were both 17 and still in school, etc. This is what Hollywood needs to focus on. Just good stories with good acting.

[@countgeekula9143]

BTTF is permanently lodged in my top five movies of all time since first seeing it in 1985. It is a perfect film from the script to the direction to the cast to the FX to the score. Everything is note perfect. The sequels are great too but this truly stands on its own as a perfect piece of cinematic storytelling.

[@PerfeccionistoPerezoso78]

10:28 "Wonder why it gets... _icy."_ Because when traveling through time, it leaves _heat_ behind. That's where the _fire_ trails come from.

[@noguardrails47]

I got the feeling that *many* of the cuts in this video were for you to regain composure. Thanks for sharing from the heart even if it wasn't easy.

[@gumbomudderx7503]

I don’t remember the first time I watched this, but it had to be some time in the 80’s when it was released to VHS. I was a little kid and loved it. This is one of those movies where the sequels are just as good as the original. Part two is probably my favorite but they’re all super close. I can’t count how many times I’ve watched these, but I still feel like watching it from time to time.

[@williamwoods5592]

This is such a good movie. I really enjoy watching this movie with you a lot. And I really enjoy your reaction to this movie. The very first time that I have saw this movie was when it came out on VHS. And I really enjoyed it a lot. To this day I still love this movie a lot.

[@TearyEyesAndersonReacts]

Lorraine Baines-McFly was the original 'Camgirl' before the internet was invented. Open the window, draw the curtain and preform for the street, and anyone walking by. Unfortunately, that's why her dad hit "another one of those damn kids in the street". Unless they climb a tree and want to get a better view. Then they are almost safe... Unless they have bad coordination and fall out of the tree. But don't worry, between her first date with George and their future together, she does get an anthropomorphic duck lover for a short time, named "Howard the Duck". 😉

[@kurtmager1626]

One other thing you might not have noticed. When Marty originally left for 1955, the mall parking lot he left from was the "Twin Pines Mall". When he ended up in 1955, the Deloreon smashed into a pine tree. Anyway, when Marty returned to the future, the parking lot was for the "Lone Pine Mall".

[@gregkirby9059]

That TOWN SQUARE was used in other movies like 1.Gremlins 2.The Monster Squad 3.To Kill A Mockingbird 4.Jingle All The Way 5.Bruce Almighty 6.Batman & Robin 7.Escape From LA 8.The Nutty Professor 9.Sneakers 10.Pyscho 2 11.The Campaign 12.Wierd Science also used for a bunch of TV shows also. Quantem Leap used it for at least one episode.