The guy who says it's too loud is the musician who made the song, Huey Lewis.

“Nice girl” was a euphemism for “Girl with good morals” in those days. Marty was under the impression (that his mother gave him) that if he tried anything that she would object rather than going with it and so he could play like he wasn’t taking no for an answer. He wasn’t suggesting to actually sexually assault her. He was just banking on her making the scene they needed about it if he tried even to kiss her.

Lorraine doesn't know that it's her son. It is meant to be awkward.

as a guitarist who had huge stage fright when I first started performing - one of the best pices of advice I ever got from this old Jazz guitarist I knew was: "If you don't have confidence - fake it. No one can tell the difference. Eventually, you won't have to fake it any more". I can testify that it works.

"Hi, I'm Troy McClure. You might remember me from such self-help videos as 'Smoke Yourself Thin' and 'Get Confident, Stupid!'"

You are the first person I'm aware of that recognized Crispen Glover more than Michael J. Fox

As a big fan of this trilogy, please don’t wait, finish this trilogy immediately for complete realization of why these movies are so beloved.

I will never forget going to the movies to see this with my mother when it came out - I was 10 years old in 1985. The year 1955 seemed so old to me, just like 1985 must seem so old to many people these days! Man, how time flies.

Whimsory: "That's so dangerous" Me: "Welcome to Gen-X"

In the 80's people lived more in the moment, in contrast to today where people get treated based on everything they have ever done.

A couple of minor things: The mall is originally named "Twin Pines Mall." If you look closely, you'll see that Old Man Peabody had a pair of pine trees at the end of his driveway -- but Marty runs over one of them. When Marty goes back to 1985, the mall is named "Lone Pine Mall." There are a lot of small details like that. The joke about Biff saying, "Make like a tree and get out of here," is that it was an incorrect use of slang that's now fallen out of use. The correct slang is, "Make like a tree and leave." The fact that Biff gets it wrong was a statement of Biff's intelligence (or lack thereof). "Great Scott" is another slang term that's fallen out of use. It was an interjection of surprise, amazement, or dismay. It is a distinctive but inoffensive exclamation, popular in the second half of the 19th century and the early 20th century. It originated as a minced oath, historically associated with two specific "Scotts": Scottish author Sir walter Scott and, later, US general Winfield Scott. This film creates a weird paradox that's neither broached nor resolved: When Marty returns to 1985, he sees a version of himself go back in time. However, _it's not the same Marty_ . It's an Alternate Marty who grew up in the future that Original Marty created where his father is a successful, self-confident scifi novelist; his family is completely different; and Doc isn't killed by the Libyans. The question becomes: what did Alternate Marty do when he went back to 1955? He might interfere with his parents' meeting, but to him it would be the way he'd always heard his parents recount the story: that a teenager named Calvin "Marty" Klein was hit by Lorraine's father; that Lorraine was infatuated with him for a few days; and that this ultimately led to Biff's attempted SA of her and George clocking Biff. This whole thing is entirely glossed-over and never mentioned. Over the years, fans have speculated that the easiest answer is that Alternate Doc, now aware of everything Original Marty did, simply made certain that the plutonium was packed so that Alternate Marty could immediately return to 1985. However, that still creates a paradox, since there would then be _two different Martys_ who'd arrive back in Alternate 1985. Don't think too much about it, because the logical implications get very, very twisted. It ultimately results in what scifi fans call an "Infinite Loop Paradox," where multiple different Martys start showing up in 1955. Eventually, Doc's only reasonable response would be to never follow through with the time machine at all. In any case, the entire matter is totally glosssed-over. It's best to forget about it and enjoy the films, because dramatically they're very good. Indeed, the script for this film is taught in film schools as the "perfect script" because of the way it's structured. There are entire textbooks written about it. There's an ongoing question of how Original Marty got together with Doc. According to the director and writer, Original Marty had been told by Principal Stickland that Doc was a dangerous nutcase. Being the average teenager, Original Marty pushed-back by going to Doc's lab to see for himself. He found himself impressed by all the weird gadgets Doc had lying around. Doc then hired Marty to work part-time at the lab doing odd jobs for him. Along the way, Marty convinced Doc to build the gigantic amplifier for his electric guitar that we see in the opening of the film. Another point: in the early hours of October 15, 2015, fans gathered at the Puente Hills Mall, the shooting location of the Lone/Twin Pines Mall, to celebrate the impending arrival of the DeLorean. Sadly, no flying DeLorean ever appeared above nor near it, but the fan celebration was well-covered in the press. On a personal note: as an early Gen-Xer, I was the same age as the "teenaged" actors. I instantly fell in love with Lea Thompson and continue to be infatuated with her today. Female reactors like to say, "Eyes up here," when Lorraine removes her sweater in the car. Guys my age have never been able to keep their eyes "up here." It's impressive that Lea was able to transition out of ingenue roles, which is rare in Hollywood. Typically, actresses simply "age out" and are discarded, but Lea continued to act for some time. She's also a successful Broadway actress and has now transitioned into directing. Lea remains beautiful, and is one of the few actress/directors her age who hasn't resorted to surgery nor botox nor enhancements. She's aged far better than me, and I really respect her not having chosen the enhancement route. No doubt if I were to ever meet her, I'd become a drooling fanboy and embarrass myself. 💗

The song Marty plays at the dance is Johnny B Goode. Band leader Marvin Berry hears it & runs to call his cousin, Chuck. Chuck Berry wrote the song in real life

I never really thought about the whole having Biff around in the new present AFTER he tried to take advantage of Lorraine in the past. I guess the idea is he changed after the events at the dance and is now respectful to her. I'm sure Lorraine still hates his guts and enjoys seeing him being bossed around by George.

Michael J Fox defined the 80s with his unique charm.He shined brilliantly apart from the rough and tough actors way back then.

After you watch part 2 turn the movie off when it says to be concluded. After that they show a teaser for part 3 because they were filmed at the same time and wanted to hype people up for the 3rd one.

I've always wondered how many kids jumped in front of the dad's car for him to say, "Another one of these damn kids jumped in front of my car!" 😂

“Punch him” 😂

Kinda ironic that Crispin reportedly had issues with the ending because of it being materialistic and he didn't do BTTF2 because of money dispute 🤔

Reactions to this movie really show how much has culturally changed from 1955 to 1985, and from 1985 to present. I'm glad to have grown up in the '70s, between the first two worlds, and as an early adult in the crazy '80s. Now I find it's getting harder to keep up with all the changes in the current world and have no envy for the youth who must navigate it.

It's bizzare how many GenZ are so creeped out by the some of the stuff in this when it's played so lighthearted & humorously. That's the whole point, it's ridiculous! Yet a huge portion of modern television (Got, Boys, TB, etc etc) is totally perverse & they're like "this is fine." makes no sense.

You know you've made it when you're invited onto the Poppies! 😄 I'll have to count how many times she says "Biff SUCKS!" before I try to use it as a drinking game, because it could get dangerous.

Marty referred to his mother as a Nice Girl because that's how his mother referred to herself when saying she didn't like Jennifer, Marty's girlfriend. And she said it to hide the fact that she was a boychaser like she says girls shouldn't be like.

Why was poor innocent Lorraine changing in front of an open window where her dad had more than one kid "jump" in front of his car...

So when Doc meets Marty for the first time in the 80s, Doc already knew Marty and had to stay quiet about everything...

Well Whimsory, I've been watching your reactions for a while now, and you have always been one of my favorites, but I have to say I was not on board with this one. Maybe it's because of your twenty first century viewpoint (I really think a lot of the changes in cultural attitudes have not been for the best), whereas I have lived thru all these time periods, -1955, 1985, 2015-and perhaps have a better understanding of the times and the attitudes of those days. It's probably a mistake to watch a movie from a different period and apply current attitudes to it, instead of understanding from the get-go that those were different times. But maybe that's just me. All that said, you are still one of my favorite reactors. And btw, there are some flying cars out there that exist. kzfaq.infovOB4hRQDfrM 😀

I never knew a lighthearted movie like this would ever be considered controversial. Yet nowadays people watch stuff like GoT and edgy cartoons like Family Guy without batting an eyelid. Had *those* been done in the 80s you’d hear comments like “People don’t say or do things like that anymore”. Right-o.

Fun Fact: At the audition, the guy with the megaphone saying they're music was "too darn loud" is Huey Lewis. Huey Lewis wrote the songs for the movie and his group. Huey Lewis and The News performed them 👍🏽

The part where Biff lets himself inside the house was kind of a thing in the 70s and 80s, at least in my house when I was growing up. My brother's friends would just walk inside the house -- no knocking, no call ahead of time -- it was always so weird to me, but it was a thing.

11:50 - SAME DAY PROOF Imagine things from Doc's perspective. On the exact same day you consider the possibllility of 'travel travel', someone turns up on your doorstep to tell you they arrived in a time machine you invented. The same day!

Fun Fact : in the scene where Marty is "parked", they had switched in REAL alcohol so his spit take was genuine... 🤣16:51

I really had high hopes for this reaction. And yet... And it is not as if all the other reactors up here her age didn't love the movie to death and look forward to the sequels. At least she's being honest. And honestly, I won't be tuning in here for the sequels. She clearly doesn't want to do them.

A little bit of trivia. Lorrain's parents -- Sam and Stella were portrayed by George DiCenzo and Frances Lee McCain. They once did a play together "A Streetcar Named Desire." Have you seen that 1951 film? In that movie Stanley --portrayed by Marlon Brando --yells out "Stella!! in a painfil wail. In Back To The Future the private joke of actor DiCenzo is when he yells out "Stella" in the same kind of loud wail.

The way Marty sleeps is the same position that people in Family Guy are in when they get knocked unconscious. :)

I bet you if genders were reversed & Lorraine was the 1 peeping & George was the 1 to take off a unconscious girls pants you wouldn't be going after Lorraine but would kill George.... George was 17 in 1955, young people make mistakes, labeling him a bad person & saying Lorraine(after all her creepy antics) deserved better is insane. I'm sure if we went back in time to see our parents as teens we'd be shocked at the shit they did as kids too. Also thinking Marty was going to assault his mom when it was clear Marty thought Lorraine was a "nice" girl that never parked with boys. You could tell by the kiss Marty wants no contact with his mother & would never go through with it if he wanted to. Also first old George was still a loser that was still getting bullied 30 years later by the same person sorry there's no way you'd like someone like that I don't car how goofy his laugh is. Also peeping in movies wasn't looked down upon as much as it is now, American Pie from 1999 is 1 of the most popular teen movies ever where the lead teen video cams 1 of his classmates getting undressed to the internet & gets in 0 trouble & we're suppose to like him after. Then there's Porky's & Revenge of the Nerds that did shit that would put you in jail today. It's alright to laugh at shit that didn't age well no need to be offended it's just a movie. Sucks you didn't love a beloved movie, maybe you'd enjoy it better if you didn't have a 2024 mindset & be offended by things decades ago. Like you saying you'd love to go back to 1955 but then complain how women were treated is hilarious. It's 1955 no shit women weren't traded the best & black people weren't either. Also you begged for George to punch Biff most of the movie but had a meh reaction when he finally did was weird. Like tell me how Marty could've done anything different? His mother had the hots for him(Lorraine didn't know he was her son BTW) he thought he had to make Lorraine hate him. You don't seem to get Marty gets erased if he doesn't get his parents together, so again you said there was another way so tell us what is it?

good ol eighties. Damn i miss that legendary time. Was the best time to be.

Lorraine did take the pants off a unconscious guy, stalked him and just showed up in that guy house(well docs house). Is not like she is not a creep either.

Back in 1955, taking advantage was trying to steal a kiss. Marty had no intention to assault her. He was counting on her resisting being kissed because of what she had told him back in 1985 about never calling, parking, or kissing a boy. He was simply setting his awkward father up to look strong and protective in her eyes. It was imperitive to fix the situation he caused that would have destroyed his existence.

I originally saw this in the theater nearly forty years ago, and I keep seeing new things. I just noticed how George and Lorraine are made for each other. George climbs trees to peep on girls with binoculars, and Lorraine removes the pants of unconscious strangers.

Thank you for making an appearance on the Poppies btw, love your channel and everything you do Whimsory, you're so sweet and you have the most acute eye for every single little detail, nothing gets past you :)

Wow Whimsory is back so soon!? All of the sudden my day just got better! 😁

First saw Whimsory on Popcorn in Bed Poppy awards. Love her channel so much now! Love the way she takes time to really put in work before the outro. She comes back with soooo much knowledge! Hoping all the best for her and her career.

Guess what, in the '80s, nobody thought too hard or cared about this stuff. I'm starting to believe that this last generation are just bitter about not being able to live in the, possibly, greatest decade in recent history. You will never know what it was truly like.

Great reaction and analysis as always Whimsory! Keep up the fantastic work

Well If we play that game Lorraine is pretty bad as well taking guys pants off when they are unconscious or throwing herself at a guy she just met

The thing about Biff is he’s either at your throat or at your feet. At the end of the movie everybody feels that Biff is safely suppressed, so they’re not concerned about him anymore.

I always loved the small character detail that Doc Brown isn't overwhelmed with the magnitude of the fact that he invents something as earth shattering as time travel instead he's overjoyed at the small by comparison personal fact that he finally invents something that works. He could have invented something much less useful or consequential and he would have been just as ecstatic to find out he eventually invents something that actually works.

I'm so happy I found your channel! Your outro in particular really sets it apart from others. It's so very clear to me the amount of effort and love that you put into every single video! Love you! Keep up the good work!

Back to the Future is the pinnacle of a _perfect_ script. So much so, that it's often taught in screenwriting classes. This, Tremors and, believe it or not, The Blob (1988) are near perfect films. The characters are great, the plot is great and every single set-up has a pay-off. They're brilliant.

Kind of a low-key reaction to a classic movie. A lot of credit goes to Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale for handling the mother’s crush subplot with good taste and finding the humor that would naturally happen in that situation. “Back to the Future” remains one of the best screenplays ever written and it’s great to see that it still connects with audiences today. It’s timeless. That’s how you know that it’s a classic.

The guy who used a bullhorn to tell Marty "I'm afraid you're just too darn loud" is the person who wrote and recorded that song, he was told the same thing in high school at an audition. I think he got a real kick out of playing that part. You brought up where are the flying cars? There was a band in Scotland, "We Were Promised Jetpacks". As band names go, that's pretty funny.

I got the feeling that Whimsory didn't really enjoy this one all that much. Seems like it made her super uncomfortable (the whole Marty and his mom thing). Super appreciate her post-reaction discussion, very insightful!

Thank you for saying such nice things about Thomas F. Wilson. He is, by all accounts, a super-nice guy IRL. What's so ironic about him playing the most iconic bully of the 80s is he really, _really_ hates bullies. Wilson was bullied as a child, which lead to his anti-bully stance. Wilson's such a nice guy that when he shot the scene where Biff... attacks... Lorraine, he apologized profusely before and after every take. He wasn't selling the scene, so Lea Thompson took him aside and demanded that he rough her up.

An absolute classic, and the two sequels are WELL worth watching too, especially the third one is fantastic.

At 20:58 the homeless dude is another homeless dude in "They Live" a 1988 film of John Carpenter. Haha never noticed that until this rewatch.

Thank you, Whimsory! ⏳ I'm so glad you're starting this trilogy. It's so fun. There are parts, particularly in the 2nd and 3rd, that always make me emotional... even after numerous re-watched, even when I watch people react to them. I hope you enjoy them, too. Writer/director *Robert* *Zemeckis* and team did such a great job.

29:04...You point out that the actor and the character he plays have different personalities. Hell, it's almost like Thomas F. Wilson was...acting! 😳

Another film with Christopher Lloyd in it is the cult classic "The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension". It's a favorite of mine, I watch it about once a year. Peter Weller ("Robo Cop") stars with a loaded supporting cast.

This is one of the most perfect films ever made. Looking forward to you seeing it! BTW, your cameo in "The Poppies" was hilarious.

Least realistic part of this movie: getting a Delorean to do 88mph

Let's not forget that Lorraine removed Marty's pants and definitely paid "close attention" to his underwear whilst he was unconscious for no good reason... this 1955 was pretty degenerate I guess. That being said, I don't think the movie was supposed to be taken too seriously... but everyone can have their own opinion on that of course.

I don't trust people with moustaches, people that don't have sauce on their pie (I recently realised it's because of the moustache), and now, people that don't like Back to the Future. There's something amiss there.

The mind reader actually worked quiet well. 1. Marty has in fact come from a great distance, not maybe in geographic sense... 2. The Newspaper Doc asked Marty about was the one, he pulled up from the trash bin (the one with the date), so Marty had this one in his pocket. 3. And the last one was made up from two separate thoughts, 1. Flyer about donations for saving the clock, that Marty had in his pocket, and two: the fact that everyone, including Doc confused Marty with a Sailor, because his red jacket, looking like life Vest.

Whimsory, i totally agree with your award for best reaction going to Doc. It's one of the many moments in the movie that i so enjoy. Glad to see you in the Poppies

Getting cars to fly doesnt seem like a stretch, getting thousands of cars in the sky without it being a disaster does!

You can say George let his wife’s assaulter into their home, but considering they were teens and it was the 50’s, I’m not sure that would have defined their existence forever, whether that seems right or wrong to us now. I presume the remainder of their high school lives and beyond further informed and determined the exact relationship as adults. As to comparing the character and actor appearances, remember actors are usually on a different standard than normal people due to their profession, so yeah they will look better! Hope to see your reaction to the sequels.

Proud to say I've met Alan silvestri! Met him in Manchester uk watching BTTF musical and yes, the show was absolutely amazing!

So, some fun guitar facts from this movie: 1) Marty playing an Ibanez Roadstar II when auditioning for the school dance. A famous guitarist named Steve Vai redesigned the Roadstar around 1986 and it was renamed the RG (Roadstar Guitar). The Ibanez RG is still in production today. 2) Marty puts headphones on sleeping George and plays a Van Halen tape. The guitar you hear is Eddie Van Halen's iconic yellow and black striped guitar called The Bumblebee. It was used in several major Van Halen hits. In 2004, when Dimebag Darrell was buried, Eddie put this guitar in the coffin with him. 3) Marty playing with the band at the 1950s school dance. The guitar he's playing is a Gibson ES-358. In 1955 this guitar wasnt invented yet. The correct one for that year would've been a Gibson ES-355, but its a bigger guitar and Michael J Fox looked ridiculous playing it.

While I get the point that Glover was trying to make with "money doesn't buy happiness," this sounds more like the opinion of someone who's never really struggled to make ends meet, or who has maybe had to choose between eating and paying rent, etc. The McFly house in the beginning is dingy, they're driving a CHEAP car that's from the 70s. they're all roughly out of shape, etc. In the changed timeline they're not mega rich or anything, they still live in the same house, but money isn't a concern anymore, they have a nice car, nice clothes, house is better kept... anyone who's lived through becoming a "have-not" to a "have," the amount of stress it removes from your life is ENORMOUS. I've seen a reactor visibly cry at the end when Marty gets the truck, where in the original timeline this was an absolute pipedream that probably wouldn't be possible in his life for several years, if ever.

The "You're just too loud" Teacher was a cameo by Huey Lewis! He also wrote and recorded several of the Songs in the movie. Claudia Wells ("Jennifer") had to be recast in the Sequels because she needed to take care of her gravely ill Mother.

Also, the “I’m afraid your just to darn loud” guy is Huey Lewis who sings both the power of love and back in time which makes the bit even funnier.

I really respect your method of reacting to movies. Very professional. Much respect and very enjoyable! Much love!!

Everybody says the innocent banter between Marty and mom is gross and cringy but they have no problem with the 1985 town theater sign which titled “Orgy American Style”. People have zero logic.

I think the reason the old couple were scared of Marty was that they saw the radiation suit and thought there was actual radiation. Something was pointed out to me recently. When we see Lorraine on the day after she met "Calvin Klein" and his purple underwear, she is wearing purple. Also, I felt slow not realizing this for so long, but the homeless guy, Red, was the mayor in 1955. An earlier draft of the script said that he was convicted of bribery, money laundering or something like that.

You had the funniest video during the Poppies! Great job, was really glad to see you included. Also, I'm still recommending Videodrome (1983) as a future watch!

I thought we watched this? ! great! --------- not so great. First time I didn't like your watch/review. 😥 I realize a lot of "younger" people have more issues with the premise , but she really harped on it more than anyone else.

I think it was Neil deGrasse Tyson that said, "We do have flying cars. They're called helicopters."

you did not enjoy that one bit, i could tell

Great reaction. I just realized Whimsory is talking in low tones as if she doesn't want the rest of the house to know she's doing reactions in that bedroom.

'That future was way cooler than my past.' Best retort to that scene ever. You won the interwebs.

Saying "Just be confident" is just as helpful as saying "Just become rich".

Second Fun Fact : MJF was filming this movie AND a show called Family Ties at the same time so if you look at him you can see just how exhausted he is... he had a car with a mattress to drive him between studios so he caould take a nap between shootings.... just amazing IMO

The ending of Back to the Future wasn't to focus on whether they were more financially secure or not but rather how much more happy they are. George finally got to finish his book because he got his confidence. I don't think it was so much because Marty told him to be confident as it was George seeing Lorraine struggle, and he immediately built his courage in that most critical of moments. In retrospect, that was the way to go. If it were Marty in the car, George would have still been his usual unsure self and won Lorraine's affection over false pretenses. A lie. At least hitting George with a car was honest. Though, still not genuine. George never admitted he was a peeping Tom. In short, the new alternate future was better. Even George. Yes, George. Because he doesn't let people walk all over him. The original timeline George never learned that and never would so long as he just keeps apologising. The young Crispin Glover actor didn't seem to grasp that. Money was only icing on the cake so we can see Marty get the 4 x 4 truck. The real message is if you put your mind to it, you can accomplish anything. Including money, the truck, etc. -OG

always brings a smile when one of your reactions pops up, looking forward to seeing and hearing your thoughts on the other two, keep the great content coming,

I'm always amazed at how many reactors miss the fact that she gets lots of voyeurs, hence her dad saying "Another one of these damn kids jumped in front of my car!"

I liked that you didn't lie at the end that you liked the movie because it was pretty clear you did not like the movie.

Just wanted to say I loved your cameo-skit this past weekend on Popcorn-In-Bed's awards show! Really, you were such a natural, I kinda wish you'd start yer vids with a similar one or two minute fun skit like that... 😂😂😂

"We have flat TVs and the internet but not a single flying car has graced us with its presence. What's the holdup?" That's a good thing. People are already stupid with cars when they only have to think in two dimensions. A fender bender on the street by your house means two cars pull over and they exchange insurance, but if it's in the air 500 feet up, it means car parts and dead bodies falling out of the sky. Also, people don't keep their cars in good repair. Think of cars on the side of the road with their hood up and steam coming out. Now imagine that same car as a crumpled heap that fell through your roof into your living room and everybody inside, maybe even you, are all dead. And then it all catches fire and your house burns down. Finally, even if people fly responsibly and take care of their cars, the fuel costs would be a nightmare. Like 1 mile per gallon or worse. A typical Boeing 767 consumes 5 gallons of fuel per mile. Flying cars might not be any better. Think how much pollution our cars cause now, then imagine if they all were literally 100x worse.

Back to the Future is awesome! The script is absolutely fantastic, the casting is incredible, and the direction by Robert Zemeckis at his finest. The guy was literally Steven Spielberg in his prime back then.

It's peculiar that Crispin Glover didn't like the ending because of the materialistic theme, and "everyone has money now so everyone is happy,"....but for the second film Crispin demanded much more money....and THAT is why he was not in the second film.

I'm still thrilled that I got to see the elusive "Whimsory 2" a few days ago and she was NOT wearing a hat (at first.) Well done, girl of one hundred hats!

I’ve been watching and discussing this movie for 30 years. This is the most thorough and hilarious analysis of this movie I’ve ever heard!

This is a perfect film.

We actually weren't creepy, it's just that the world changed and now today's people are all PC and THAT'S creepy.

Thomas Wilson is a great guy. Marty was supposed to be 17/18 I believe.

I knew you'd love this flick. If we were ever on a date, this is the movie I would have taken you to see. Great show! ❤

I’m not sure why we’re getting another video so soon since the last one, but I’m here to love it. Even before watching your reaction I want to say that it was great to see you and others featured in Popcorn in Bed’s awards ceremony the other day. Glad you were included, and I hope the great sense of community is enveloping you.

Ok...I think you took this one too seriously. Too bad you didn't dig it.

Great reaction, Whimsory! Be confident!😁👍

Pretending to take advantage of her and George saving the day is the only way for Lorraine to hate Calvin Klein and fall in love with George. There's no better way to achieve that in such a short period of time. Of course you don't want anything to happen to Lorraine , which is why Biff's appearance is frightening, because you know it might actually happen and from that moment, you're really rooting for George.

This is one of very few damn near Perfect Movies.