This was SUCH A FUN MOVIE!!!! I cannot wait to watch the next one. Patreon is a month ahead and my X-Men reaction posted over there today! 🎉 patreon.com/emmereacts

Quentin Tarantino has called Back to the Future a perfect movie. He’s not wrong.

Of all the reactions I've seen of this movie , your the first one to realise it's Chuck Berry he's calling on the phone during the dance. Great reaction.

The fact that you know who Chuck Berry is, was worth a subscribe in itself.

Thomas Wilson (Biff Tannen) was a scrawny teenager and was bullied as a kid. He’s said he used that experience to draw from as he played the bully in this series. I saw this in the theater with my grandmother. She wanted to treat me to a movie for my fourteenth birthday. She wanted to see Yentl but after seeing how excited I was this movie was playing, she figured okay. At least he should have fun. Well, she actually loved the movie. She was 34 in 1955, so I think the nostalgia made her have fun. She passed in 1992, but I do believe she got to see all three movies but the first was her favorite.

Historical note: President Reagan wanted to see the movie because he heard they were jokes made about him. He reportedly laughed so much in the White House showing of it, that he had the projector operator back up the film because he missed part of the dialogue. He sent word to the filmmakers that he loved the movie, and he ended up actually quoting Doc’s last line, “Where we’re going, we don’t need roads” in an address to Congress.

This isn't brought up in the movies but, according the the movies co-writer, Marty first met Doc when he was 14. He was told about this "crazy scientist" by his friends. Wanting to see if this was actually true, he snuck into Doc's lab, becoming genuinely fascinated by all of the inventions he saw. Doc soon caught him trespassing but was just happy that there was _finally_ someone who was interested in his work. As a result, Doc didn't report the incident to the cops and the pair became friends.

A fun detail about the pines: the mall they try the Delorean near is called Twin Pines Mall. When Marty comes back in the 80s, it’s now called Lone Pine Mall because he ran over one of Peabody’s two pines when he got to the 50s

5:17 the guy telling Marty he is too loud is Huey Lewis the lead singer of Huey Lewis and the News, they perform the song Marty was playing and the main song you hear throughout the movie (The Power of Love).

When Lorraine’s father says “another one of these kids jumped in front of my car,” means that that tree is very popular with boys… his daughter purposely changes in front of an open window, she knows what is happening.

The detail of having somebody named Einstein be the world's first time traveler is *Chef's kiss.

Yes Delorean's were real. They were made of stainless steel so they won't rust.

"Darth Vader came down from the planet Vulcan"...one of THE biggest contradictory statements in Sci-Fi! So funny! 😅

A lot of times people say “ wouldn’t they recognize marry as being their kid?” Well…. No actually. If I think back 30 years and would be told to remember someone I knew for a week….. I would draw a blank. Plus Marty grew up from a baby into his adult appearance. As parents yiu see the change as gradual so you do not notice them until you look back at older pictures . So there would be no reason for his parents to say “ hey! You’re just like that kid we knew marginally for a week 30 years ago. “

When you watch the second one, stop after seeing TO BE CONCLUDED. There are spoilers for Part 3 after that.

also the fact that you said "its a good thing Jennifer didnt change" is SOOOO funny 49:31

One line I feel is often underrated is Doc, upon seeing the camcorder and how it works, saying, "No wonder your president has to be an actor. He's gotta look good on television." The presidential debate between John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon were the first televised presidential debates. Nixon refused to wear makeup, whereas Kennedy did. Those who watched the debate on TV generally felt JFK won the debate, as he looked charismatic; whereas Nixon looked sweaty and untrustworthy. But the people listening on the radio felt Nixon won the debate, saying his made better arguments for his platform in contrast to JFK.

Doc and Marty have more charm and good vibes in their little pinkies than whole casts of other movies. I just love that a guitar-playing teenager and a nutty scientist are best pals... because... ... why the hell not?

The 80s was such a great time for movies. We got all time classics like Terminator, Back to the Future, Ghostbusters, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Empire Strikes Back, Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Top Gun, Highlander, you name it.

The main reason that the DeLorean was chosen as the time travel vehicle was because of the gull-wing doors. It made the spaceship joke more believable.

Lol... whenever Emme is saying policeman I can only think of one thing... "What made you wanna be a policemen?" "Its called officer!" "What made you wanna be a policemen officer?" If you know, you know...

Underrated shot is the push-in on Marty while he’s hugging Doc and says, “I hope so.” Heart wrenching.

Fun fact that HAS TO be mentioned in every reaction to "BTTF": the stuffy guy who told Marty at the audition that he was too loud... that's Huey Lewis... the guy whose song they play.

One thing I've always loved is that in the beginning of the film, you wonder why in the hell this teenage rocker and old kooky scientist are associated with each other, and by the end of the film you're totally invested in their friendship and it feels completely natural. Man, the storytelling in this film is just...so....good. P.s. Marty was Doc's assistant. Likely either got paid or did small odd jobs for Doc in exchange for getting to use his equipment. Wouldn't be surprised if Marty was skating by Doc's place at one point, spotted his gigantic amplifier, and it drew his attention. As we see in 1955, Doc was doing all sorts of experiments and was a bit of a local joke (seems he was used to getting pranked by local youths), so anyone willing to actually help Doc rather than just mock him would have gained his trust pretty quickly. And it's important to note that while in the new timeline Doc would have known who Marty was, in the original timeline, Doc wouldn't have known him at all. A lot of people get confused by that, because it definitely implies some predestination paradoxes throughout the film, but since that would completely contradict the way we actively see how the future is altered by actions in the past, it's safe to assume the 1985 we see in the beginning of the film hasn't been influenced by what Marty did in the past.

This is such a classic 80’s movie and a great trilogy. It’s meant to be kinda of goofy in the beginning. Yes a Delorean is a real car which was a lemon lol

George is a peeping Tom but Lorraine is an exhibitionist. Her Dad said, "Another one of those boys jumped in front of my car!" How many boys have fallen out that tree which just happens to be in front of her window where she changes with the blinds up.

"When this baby hits 88, you're gonna see some serious shit" one of my favorite lines in movie history...This is a great trilogy!!! Can't wait to see your reactions

1.21 gigawatts is 100 million times the power your phone charges at, for perspective

Obligatory warning for watching Part II. Part II and Part III were filmed at the same time so there are minor teasers/spoilers for Part III after Part II. If you don't want to see them, stop after it says To Be Concluded.

While she played a small role in these movies, Wendie was great in earlier tv series Bosum Buddies and some other shows around that time working with Tom Hanks. Sadly she developed cancer about a decade after doing the Back to the future films and passed away around 2005. I really loved all the cast in Bosum Buddies such a funny great series.

I'm a big fan of George.... From his density line to him punching the shit out of Biff.... WIN! Justice.

Skateboarding while holding the back of someone's car is called "skitching."

There originally was no plans for a sequel. The ending was a throw away gag. The film became a huge hit, and they were stuck with that scene to open part 2.

The mid-fifties was an incredible time. Eddie Van Halen who played Marty’s guitar was born in 1955. The modern skateboard was invented in the 50’s in California. The RCA plug, used by Doc to connect the VCR to the tv, was invented then as well. Doc’s house is the Gamble Estate from Proctor & Gamble in Pasadena, California. Be sure to watch all three!

Doc’s character is actually an Eighties staple-the super genius sidekick. Marty is the main, and Doc is technically a side character. But Christopher Lloyd has such a presence that he becomes a co-main character.

If you look at how dramatic the difference between 1955 and 1985 was, people were imagining 2015 to also be a monumental leap. Futurism is a projection of what we have in the present, and extrapolate on how it could be further developed. In retrospect, it's humorous to see which technologies actually did advance, while others were dead ends. A few years ago one of my father's cousins had his father's 8mm films taken in the 1950's transferred to DVD. It's interesting to see how much things have changed, yet others hadn't changed much.

Yeah, if you watch closely, Peabody's "crazy idea about breeding pine trees" is to fence two of them off as a pair 🤣🤣🤣

For millions and millions of years Skateboards first used to all live in the ocean, as surfboards. little by little surfboards spent more time on dry land, asphalt specially, and began to grow trucks, bearings and wheels, and eventually evolved into full grown skateboards.

A lot of this movie is set at night because, with the exception of weekends, Michael J. Fox was busy with a TV programme called _Family Ties_ (which at one point nearly totally blocked his ability to appear in _Back to the Future_ at all - luckily there was a workaround later on down the line) during the daylight hours. It's funny that you were saying about wanting to do time-travelling to meet your parents in their earlier lives, because it was one of the Bobs (can't remember whether it was Zemeckis nor Gale now) visiting his parents' home, finding his dad's school yearbook and thinking about what it might have been like to be able to go back in time and meet his dad as a teenage boy, whether or not they would be best friends etc. - and thus was the genesis of this classic movie!

Chuck Berry wrote "Johnny B. Goode" in 1955 and started performing it in concerts, but didn't get around to doing a proper studio recording until 1958.

The part where they kiss & Marty pops back up sideways & continues playing the guitar 🎸 is my favorite scene in movie history ❤

I've never seen this in it's original uncensored form before. I had no idea Doc and Marty said, "Shit" so much.

Doc's "1.21 Gigawatts?!" line is so iconic that when I did electrical engineering in college half the class would say it whenever Gigawatts were mentioned.

39:54 The song Marty is playing is “Johnny Be Good,” which would not come out until three years later (1958) written by Chuck Berry. Marvin Berry is the bandleader who tells his cousin Chuck about it on the phone, and gives him the idea to write it. This is what is known as a predestination paradox.

According to the co-writer/creator Bob Gale, Doc Brown and Marty McFly first met when Marty was around 13 or 14 years old. For years, Marty had been told that Doc was a dangerous lunatic, but being a curious teenager, he decided to sneak into Doc's lab to see for himself. When Doc found Marty there, he was delighted that Marty thought he was cool and accepted him, as they were both outcasts in their respective environments. Doc then gave Marty a part-time job helping with experiments, tending to the lab, and taking care of Doc's dog. This formed the basis of their close friendship that is seen in the Back to the Future movies. So in essence, a young and rebellious Marty broke into the eccentric scientist's lab out of curiosity, and instead of reprimanding him, Doc took Marty under his wing and they became unlikely friends and collaborators.

I love watching people experience childhood classics. Always satisfying.

Fun trivia; The mall Doc and Marty meet up in is named twin pines mal at the start of the film. After Marty went back in time and accidently ran over Pine trees and then goes back to the future you can see that the mall is now named lone pine mall

Michael J. Fox's on screen personality was really something else. He is just such a guy that everybody instantly likes and we have all have been rooting form him for decades that his Parkinsons can be held in check as long as possible. I remember when I first saw this movie. I don't know how but our school held an annual film festival (I was in middle school back then but in Germany there is no real distinction between HS and MS). They would show classic movies and movies that were relatively recent and had not yet reached home release status. I saw Gremlins, Innerspace, Fantastic Voyage and Back to the Future during these festivals. It was awesome getting to see all these fun movies with your classmates.

In 1955, the most powerful electric power plant in the world-a newly opened nuclear power plant-yielded barely 20 Megawatts. Doc would have needed more than sixty of them-of THE largest nuclear plant in the world-to power the Flux Capacitor.

11:36 I like how Doc is so excited it worked implying he was fully prepared to get himself & Marty run over if it didn't

You gotta know in the 50s they were also afraid of nuclear war. The Atomic bomb was like 10 years before that time so people were on the edge of their seats about retaliation. Seeing someone in a radistion suit would cause anyone to freak out

Oh, Crispin Glover is a Truly Weird Guy.

if I remember right, the director or writer or whoever never intended to make any sequels, they just wanted it to have a crazy ending, but it was so successful that the studio wanted more films.

I'm not sure I ever fully appreciated it before, but the moment where Marty says "I'm late for school!" and The Power of Love kicks in is such a classic 80s high school movie moment, and I think what really works with BTTF is that it's first and foremost fun, and the time travel stuff is secondary to that.

People always question Doc's and Marty's relationship. because of my age i can shed some light on this. Back during the 70's when i was a kid, there was an old man who live down the street from me name Mr. jones who was a bicycle repairman who worked out of his garage and since i didn't have any money for him to fix my bike, he would have me, and other kids do odd jobs in his garage for payment. it was that exchange that changed into a friendship.

I like at the beginning when doc pulls a filming Marty who’s rightfully trying to step out of the way back into the path of the car. Doc then proceeds to get excited and scream “it worked” which suggests he wasn’t sure it was going to 😂 which means he wasn’t 100% sure they both wouldn’t be killed by the car 😭

Thanks, Emme! ⏳ This is one of the all-time *best* comedy trilogies. But it gets emotional, too. I hope you love these as I do.

So when Marty says he has all the time in the world and can just go back ten minutes he means he'd go back to ten minutes before he time-traveled from 1985. It's not mentioned in any of the movies, but Doc Brown and Marty met when Marty snuck into Doc's lab to look around since he'd been hearing stories about the town's cooky inventor, and wanted to see what his lab was like for himself. Doc caught him, but was thrilled to realize Marty was fascinated by his work, so they got to talking and became friends.

It is a total classic. I remember watching it at the theater and being completely amazed as I walked out of the theater that day I saw everyone looking up at the screen smiling from grin to grin.

So back in the 80's the prefix giga- was not widely known because gigabytes were not a thing. Christopher Llyod just wasn't told how to pronounce it and he couldn't look it up, so jigawatts. Gigawatts is a measurement of electricity.

20:23 " 'Another' one of these kids jumped in front of my car?' Why does that happen to you a lot?" It depends on where he hits them. If it's around town, he must just be a bad driver -- but if it's always in the same place . . . I wonder just how many local boys have been spending time on that tree branch with binoculars!

Fun fact: the guy with the megaphone is Huey Lewis of Huey Lewis and the News, the band whose songs play in the beginning and end credits

Most people miss this detail, It was Twin Pine Mall, but when he returns its Lone Pine Mall... Because he ran over one!

The guy who's says Marty's music is too loud is the actual singer of the song "power of love". Its Huey Lewis

I’m a sucker for a good Time Travel film. This is the greatest of all time. It’s such a perfect blend of sci-fi, action, comedy, and drama. I miss blockbusters that did it all.

Bullying NEVER stops. At work, in the street, in politics - psychopaths bully people their whole lives.

The man in the gym that said they were too loud is Huey Lewis. His group provided the sound track for the movie

fun fact - you made the comment about going back in time and hanging out with your parents. That is actually how this film started. The creator was inspired by a conversation on if he'd be friends with his parents in high school.

This is one of the very few comedic movies where the sequels are as good as the 1st. 5:16 The song Marty's band is playing is The Power Of Love by Huey Lewis and the News. The man with the bullhorn telling them they're just too darn loud is Huey Lewis. 46:41 The mall was named Twin Pines Mall before Marty went back in time and ran over one of the farmers trees. Now it's named Lone Pine Mall.

Arguably the best trilogy of all time.

The inside joke of the "you're just too darn loud" scene is that the music teacher or battle of the bands organizer saying that line is played by 80's rock star Huey Lewis of Huey Lewis and the News who performed all the main songs on this movie.

16:25 In case you missed it, they were in the parking lot of "Twin Pines" mall. Marty went back in time, but is still in the same place. Here, he runs over one of two pines sitting at end of the driveway. After he returns to his own time, he goes back to the parking lot - of "Lone Pine" mall.

I had seen this movie hundreds of times but it wasn’t until a couple months ago someone pointed out that the homeless man at the end is the mayor from 1955. 🤯

My favourite movie

If you go back to where Marty does his guitar solo at the dance and freeze frame the stunned crowd reaction, everybody at the dance is stunned and confused... except one person has the biggest smile on their face. That person is one George McFly. I find something very endearing about this.

I saw a video that talked about a theory about how Doc was ready to off himself if the time machine failed. That's the reason why he was driving the car towards himself. If it worked, it worked, if it didn't, he wouldn't be able to live with another failure

Fun fact: there's an entire community of people whose sole task in life is to leave comments in "Back to the Future" reactions "informing" people about the "Lone Pine Mall" easter egg, and the Huey Lewis' cameo. I mean, it's a full time job now, cos there's an ever growing collection of "Back to the Future" reactions, all of which need to be assiduously annotated with facts that everyone knows. It's a wonder they have time for anything else...

Definitely watch the whole Back To The Future series all 3 are connected full circle. Also check out Weird Science(1985), The Goonies(1985), Gremlins(1984), The Terminator(1984), Terminator 2: Judgment Day(1991), and Men In Black(1997).

When the clock tower first rings while Marty is wandering the courtyard really hits it for me. It nails the fact that he's in the past, and he's not just in an 'Olde Tyme Festival' or anything.

Fun fact : when Marty take a drink and does the spit take, its because they pranked him by putting real alcohol in the bottle

A few points: The judge who interrupts Marty's band with the admonition that, "you're just too darned loud," is Huey Lewis. He's lead vocalist for the band Huey Louis and the News. He wrote "The Power of Love," the song heard several times in the film. He and his band performed it for the film. The film's score was composed by Alan Silvestri. Among many, many other films, Silvestri scored the _Avengers_ films. The mall is originally named "Twin Pines Mall." Doc Brown explicity mentions that the area occupied by the mall was once farmland. Old Man Peabody had a dream of using it to breed pine trees. That's the farm at which Marty arrives in 1955. If you look closely, you'll see that Old Man Peabody has a pair of identical 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." One extreme bit of subtlety is that George is left-handed. Believe it or not, this was frowned-upon socially and academically until the 1970s. Lefties were taught to suppress it and use their right hand instead. This sometimes led to a level of neurosis due to the brain being told to rebel against its natural tendencies. The key moment is when George punches Biff. He first tries to use his right hand, which Biff easily blocks and immobilizes. It's only when George becomes enraged and uses his natural left hand to punch Biff that he's successful. The whole neurosis/left suppression issue was intentional by the director and writer. George clocking Biff with his left hand is when George is finally able to overcome his self-doubts and simply "be himself." Biff saying, "Make like a tree and get out of here," is a joke based on 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 is a statement on 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 was popular in the second half of the 19th century and the early 20th century. It was frequently used by Superman in comics through the 1960s. Something I didn't notice until KZfaq reactors started blurting it out: _Why did Lorraine remove Marty's pants??_ He had a concussion, not something that would necessitate the removal of his pants! I'll leave the implications of what Lorraine might have done while Marty's pants were off to the imagination. The 1955 band with whom Marty plays "Johnny B. Goode" is Marvin Berry and the Skylighters. It's now missed by modern audiences, but in-universe, Marvin is cousin to real-life rock musician Chuck Berry. At one point in the song, Marvin calls Chuck on the phone and says, "You know that new sound you've been looking for? Well listen to _this!_ " and holds the phone toward the stage. Chuck Berry was the real-life composer and performer of "Johnny B. Goode." Berry would go on to become one of the most influential musicians of all time. If Chuck Berry copied "Johnny B. Goode" from Marty, this creates what scifi fans call a "Bootstrap Paradox." Marty learned it from Berry, but Chuck learned it from Marty. The song ultimately has no composer. This film creates a very strange 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 *Alternate 1985* created by Marty's 1955 actions: where his father is a successful, self-confident scifi novelist; his family is successful; and Doc isn't killed by the Libyans. The question becomes: what did Alternate Marty do when he went back to 1955? If Alternate Marty "interfered" with his parents' meeting, 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 becomes what scifi fans call a "Predestination Paradox," in which Alternate Marty must become Calvin "Marty" Klein in order for his future to exist. However, Alternate Marty might _not_ interfere, and 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 break the loop by never building the time machine at all. The entire matter is totally glossed-over. It's best to forget about it and enjoy the films, because dramatically they're fantastic. Indeed, this script is taught in film schools as the "perfect script" because of the way it's structured. There are entire textbooks written about it. This film was the inspiration for _Rick and Morty_ . It's obviously only the inspiration, as _Back To the Future_ and _Rick and Morty_ are fundamentally different on many levels. There's an ongoing question among scifi fas as to how Original Marty got together with Doc. According to the director and writer, Original Marty had been told by Principal Strickland that Doc was a dangerous nutcase. Being the average Gen-X teenager, Original Marty pushed-back by going to Doc's lab to see for himself. Marty 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. Back in the real world: In the early hours of the October 21, 2015 (the date Doc went forward to) 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 DeLorean ever appeared, 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 Gen-X actress/directors 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 be reduced to a drooling fanboy and embarrass myself. 💗

When I tell you I ran around yelling "ONE POINT TWENTY ONE GIGAWATTS!" with my brothers after this, I mean like all the time.

Something I never noticed before is that the depiction of Marty's family before his time travel is surprisingly nuanced. It's clearly not a very happy family, and there are signs of real dysfunction there ... like the father's being bullied and the mother maybe being an alcoholic. But the family doesn't seem to be abusive at all, and certainly not hateful or scary. It's just sort of low-grade unhappy in ways that are pretty realistic and relatable.

I smiled wide when you caught the Chuck Berry reference. So many reactors apparently don’t know who Chuck Berry is, unfortunately.

The school advisor who said that the "music is just too loud" is Huey Lewis, a popular Rock star of the era. He also sings "The Power of Love" theme in the movie.

It's interesting how many reactors seem to root against Marty telling Doc about getting shot. I always figured that the whole point there was the dramatic irony that Doc assumes Marty wants to tell him something comparatively minor (and something that doesn't happen literal minutes before Marty left 1985, so that changing it can only alter minutes of history) while we know this is nothing like that - it's about his death.

The fact that going back the same amount of time from today would get you to 1994 hurts me to no end.

The actor playing Biff, Tom Wilson, was actually a nice guy. He actually felt bad about having to treat George and Lorraine the way he did.

At the start, the tech was working, the problem was that nobody has been home for a while, so nobody replaced the toast from the days/days before so it ended up burnt after multiple times of toasting, just look at Einsteins food, it was full already.

@4:59 The gag is that the judge was actually Huey Lewis, the lead singer for Huey Lewis and The News, the band that did the theme song (Power of love), and the one Marty's band plays...

Found your channel due to your Marvel movie reactions and my wife and I LOVED your videos. Would LOVE to see you doing more (live-action) films more often! Thank you for what you do, you absolute sweetheart!

That guitar at the beginning is called a Chiquita, made by Erlewine. It's called the original travel guitar and it's made small so it would be easy to carry. It's about a foot shorter than a Strat.

It’s a fact that the guy who plays Biff is one of the nicest people in real life. Also the guy who tells Marty his band is to loud is Huey Lewis the lead singer for Huey Lewis and the news who sing the power of love that’s in this movie.

The DeLorean has a very crazy history. It was the first car to be made out of stainless sheet metal, which is its most famous characteristic. Because of this, none of the cars could be painted. The company founder, John DeLorean, who was a former GM executive, was also convicted of drug trafficking. He did it because the company was about to go bankrupt and he needed the money to keep it afloat. They only made like 9000 cars before that whole mess happened and the company went out of business. Anyway, it's not particularly fast, but this movie made them an icon. Between that, the crazy shenanigans of the founder, and the fact that it was stainless steel, made the car a desirable collector's item.

I always imagined that Marty approached Doc about building that huge speaker for his band and they became friends through that.

I was born in 67'. If there's one thing I can say, is us 70's and 80's kids don't care about much of today. We know what we had and experienced then ,good, great times. I love to see today's kids reacting to then's things. This is my favorite movie of all time, and with your reaction, as with many others, I always learn and hear things I never picked up on before. Enjoyed.

Emme says “look at that, the guitar is tiny and that speaker is huge I’m terrified for my ear drums right now”😅

The teacher who told Marty his music was “Too darn loud” was actually the rock musician who wrote the song Marty was playing for the audition.

I have a "fun fact" nobody's mentioned yet! The production model DeLorean had a speedometer dial that only went to 85 mph. A custom dial was made by the prop department for the close-ups of the dash. Also, when marty goes back to 1985 and sees the homeless guy, he actually says "Red," as in former Mayor of Hill Valley, Red Thomas, ca. 1955.

Your reactions were adorable. You're going to love where the trilogy goes.