More trivia for you, Ellie; Mary Steenburgen, an Oscar winner played on another time travel movie, Time After Time, and married her co-star, Malcom McDowell who had been made famous by the movie A Clockwork Orange. They are not married today, but both are Hollywood icons. In Time After Time, like in Back To The Future 3, she gets mad at her love interest as well as thinking he's crazy when he tells her that he is a Time traveler and that he is there from the past, in the case of Malcolm's character and from the future in the case of Doc Brown. More trivia; both Doc Brown and Malcom McDowell character say "I came (here) in a Time Machine that I invented."
20:55 Nice idea Maggy! If they drove the Delorean off the ravine (making sure not to hit the sides), they'd only have to make it to around 73% of terminal velocity in order to reach 88 mph. They'd certainly make it to 1985 if the ravine was deep enough... ...for a few seconds at least before being pulverized to death at the bottom!
Ellie, you have such a *wonderfully* expressive face, and you obviously get so 'drawn into' these movies' stories ... it's a joy to watch you! And it's so cool that you're such a Romantic! Thanks for your reactions! If we lived near each other (I'm pretty sure we're well-separated - probably by hundreds of miles, at least), I'd pay to take you out to see movies in a theater, just to watch your expressions!
Ellie always has great reactions. This trilogy is uniquely written so each movie has a different 'flavor' to it. The first movie was about Marty. The second movie was about Biff. The third movie was about Doc Brown. Switching focus of character development in each movie makes each sequel fresh and interesting as we learn more about the them. The best acting in the trilogy has to be Tom Wilson. He had to play old Biff, young Biff, middle aged Biff, grandson Griff, cowboy Biff, and the new middle aged Biff.
I loved how worried you were for Clara. You have wonderful expressions when you see romance in a movie. Clara did not belong in that time. Remember, she was supposed to die in the ravine. So Doc actually is preserving history by taking her out of it.💖
@@travisfoster1071 i always wondered why they named it after marty? if they knew he was the one who stole the train it would make no sense... did they think he died trying to save the train?
27:54 "Really?! That was good!" If you remember, when Marty went into the future and the little kids were playing an "old" video game, Marty mentioned that he was an expert at it.
Doc is so NOT thinking straight with his insistence to NOT take Clara. In the first two timeline, she apparently went over the Ravine, so she's NOT suppose to even be alive past that date. Removing her from the timeline now that she survived is really the safest way to PROTECT the time-space continuum. Like...c'mon Doc, ever heard of causality?
But Clara's name is on Doc's tombstone in 1955 before Marty goes back to 1885 so Doc still saved her and changed history before Marty arrived (his presence just altered the circumstances of this incident) so taking Clara after that point might've worsened the problem.
Oh man! That's what I was coming on here to say. Although you said it in more detail and more elegantly than I would have. But I was 4 months too late.
@@jazz265 in Marty's original timeline, and the one from after BTTF 1 ,it was Clayton Ravin, This Doc (OUR Doc) is from that timeline. Then more hijinks in BTTF 2. The moment he got struck by lightning, the timeline split again. This new one, if left unaltered, Doc met her at the train station, (like he agreed to at the town meeting) escorted her home, and she didn't die, but within days, HE did. Marty split the timeline AGAIN when he went to save Doc, only THIS time, Marty and Doc were at the station checking the schedule and don't even see Clara behind them looking lost. So she went home on her own, her horse freaks out (like it probably was always supposed to), but Doc saved her regardless. But there's the problem....i think the universe WANTS to take a life, or at least remove SOMEONE (like final destination). Eventually i suppose it settles on the SUPPOSED death of mysterious stranger "Eastwood", and considers that "good enough"
Movie trivia for you Ellie: Did you know that the man who took that picture of Marty and Doc with the clock was Dean Cundey. He's the cinematographer who worked on the Back to the Future trilogy, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, and Jurassic Park.
Ellie, it's a real joy watching you react to this film, seeing you laughing and enjoying yourself. I've been plagued with heavy thoughts all day and watching this helped lighten my load. Thank you.
*15:40** you know he was nearly hung on set?* it was meant to be a lock-trick rope, & it malfunctioned. he couldnt tell anyone until after. good thing more takes werent needed. - JC
They wanted to include the repeat “mom is that you scene” And there’s a “cliche” about how some men would end up with a woman who in some way reminds them of their mother This explains Maggie mcfly…not his mother, but his great great grandmother… Also, having finished this trilogy, since you enjoyed it, there was a video game which someone played through the entire story of and edited together into a viable and watchable part 4 and 5…continuing the story. Even if you don’t react to it, well worth a watch.
The guy who always trying to race him is Flea, from the red Hot Chili Peppers!😮 The song playing in his truck, is from the teacher in the first movie, who tells Marty, his band is too loud! It's Huey from Huey Lewis and the News!!
Fun fact: When Doc and Marty look at the map of the train tracks and Marty says "there is no bridge", you can see Clara on the train platform waiting for Doc. Because nobody picked her up, she then rents a cart, which was supposed to lead to her death in the ravine, if Doc wasn't in 1885 save her.
35:15 Actually, it would have made more sense to take Clara with them in order to _preserve_ history. She was originally supposed to die, and she's not supposed to be around to teach anyone; so taking her back to the future with them would have not only worked out in Doc's favor, but would have fixed the "problem" they caused by saving her. It's one of the few flaws I find with this movie.
I thought that too but Clara's name was on Doc's tombstone in 1955 before Marty went back meaning Doc still saved her just under different circumstances so history was already altered (the only difference was Marty's presence) so bringing Clara with them might've changed things further. It could've restored some of the damage done but I think Doc was just too afraid to take the risk and didn't want to tamper with history whatsoever since it lead to Biff's 1985A.
@@jazz265 The only real change would have been the name on the tombstone. Indeed, the place may have ended up being named after her after all, not "Eastwood."
I love how at the end with Doc on the train he's with Clara who's into science just like he is. So not only are they in love but they share the same interests and can talk all about science and time travel anytime they want to.
35:23 You forget actually, Clara was supposed to go over the cliff and die originally in the timeline. Doc prevented her death from happening and altered her destiny. So as a result, Marty's idea of taking Clara with them to the future wasn't a bad idea. But Doc had messed with time enough to the point where he couldn't accept that. To be fair though, if Doc and Marty went back to 1985 without her, there would definitely have been some or significant changes since Clara hadn't died. You'll notice at the end of the movie, one such change was that Clayton ravine was renamed as Eastwood Ravine.
Now you know why this trilogy is held in the highest of regards. A true masterclass of filmmaking. Again the attention to detail is on point. Did you notice they ravine changed name. It went from Clayton Ravine to Eastwood Ravine because people thought Marty went into the and died. Which mirrors the mall name change in the first film. Subtle little details that are easily missed with a lot of mirroring scenes in each film, like Marty getting knocked out and waking up thinking it was a dream. I take my hat off to everyone involved in this trilogy. Truly one of the greatest films ever made. Considering how bad films are today. I'm glad we have all these great films to go back and revisit.
Clara could have easily gone with them to the future, since she was originally supposed to die when she fell into the ravine. Emmit could have taken her to the time machine, then explained what they were planning. The hoverboard could also have easily proved their story about the future. Of course, if all of that had happened, the movie wouldn't have been nearly as fun and exciting. I prefer things the way they happened on screen! ;-)
This film has references such as the dollar trilogy with the protagonist played by Clint Easwood who is one of the best actors and directors of the western genre. When Marti looks in the mirror and says "you are talking to me" it is another film called "taxi driver" by Martin Scorsesse, also the reference to Jules Verne with his book "From the Earth to the Moon". Great reaction, greetings from México
@unspeakable Flame 2 originally, CGI was present in some sequences of "Tron", "Young Sherlock Holmes", "Willow", "The Abyss" and "Indiana Jones and the last crusade" until 1991 when "Terminator 2" did extensive use of CGI and allowed the creation of the dinosaurs in "Jurassic Park". Technically, the last big film of physical effects was "Who framed Roger Rabbit". The "Back to the future" saga relies heavelly in a solid story and well done acting and directing but their effects involves a lot of miniatures, scale models and ligthning effects.
Ellie Director, Robert Zemeckis stated that these movies will never be remake or reboot because he had it written in his contract. Perfect Trilogy Intact..... Those musicians playing at the festival are members, Billy Gibbons, Dusty Hill, and Frank Beard of the Texas Rock - Blues band named ZZTop! They did a couple of songs for BTTF 3movie. Marty (Michael J Fox) gotten the idea to have iron Stove lid as protection from Clint Eastwood's movie, Fist Full of Dollars.
Best reaction I've seen of this movie, and I've seen over 20. Ellie is adorable as always. And you left in enough so the viewers could follow the story. Some reactions are so short it's not worth watching, but The Homies always delivers. You guys are the best. (Ever thought of running the sound digitally, instead of picking up the speakers' output with a mic? Not complaining, but it would be even better.) I love The Homies.
Ellie, i'm glad you liked it, in the beginning is cool, it's raining and it's saturday morning? and Howdy Doody comes on the tv, all night in the 1950s to the early 1980s? at night just static was on the air. with no broadcasts. Howdy Doody was a puppet cowboy with his own live action tv show for kids, with a live studio audience. in the movie UHF with Weird AL they had a similar show
Leah Thompson (Lorraine) once said that there are only three roles for women in Hollywood - virgin, mother, and whore - and that in the BttF trilogy she got to play all three.
It is so interesting and I think beneficial for us young men to see the reactions of women from different cultures. The woman is the same regardless of where she's from but the culture that she comes from allows certain elements of the woman personality to be shown more clearly. It gives us a better grasp of how we should treat the girls that we have in our lives.
Taking Clara out of the past wouldn't change the past because she was supposed to have fallen into the ravine. In fact, leaving her ALIVE would change things in the past. However, taking her to the FUTURE would change things because she's not supposed to be there at all! The only way they could avoid this problem is if they never interacted with the world, and never had children. Which, of course, they did.
In the scene where Bufford hangs Marty, there was a failure with the mechanism and Michael J. Fox (Marty) was hung and then unconscious. fortunately he was saved
30:05 it was a different time back then…you had to actively work to stay alive almost everyday… And the conditions in the prisons back then were considerably awful… So back then, in this era, for brawling/fighting and disrupting the peace 15 days was a considerable punishment and unlike what we see going on in America at present…back then the notion of repercussions and punishments being a deterrent was effective…something they should REALLY look into going back to It’s from these notions the sayings like “can’t do the time, don’t do the crime” come into play…
I found a movie mistake here. Marty makes a point to mention Clayton Ravine (or Gorge) was named after a schoolteacher died there. Thing is, Doc saved her BEFORE Marty got to 1885 because Doc's obituary mentions 'beloved Clara'.
omg, I can't sit down and watch this for another 12 hours or so but I'm excited for it! Edit, 13 hours later: Thanks for doing this trilogy, that was really fun! Don't apologize for getting frustrated. All three of these movies are designed to be stressful. It's problem after problem but the payoff is worth it.
By taking Clara it was better bc she was suppose to die in the ravine so anything she does after that if left alive in the same time where she is known could disrupt the future. Her being outside of time was the best coarse for her with Doc.
53:44 this blooper caused by the boy on the train, who calls with his hands to the camera to bring it closer, was one of the most curious bloopers in that movie. Finger up if you saw it ... 👍😜
The Back to the Future trilogy is so wonderful and fun! I love these movies! I'm glad you got to this one eventually. I'm hoping the continuing of Breaking Bad is still in the future. :)
This is just random trivia, but the Colt Peacemaker that's referenced in the movie was an iconic weapon of the American Western period. It's a very famous piece of Americana. There used to be a saying that, "God created man, but Colonel Sam Colt made them equal!"
She loved all the love and romantic parts but she had a swing of emotions when it comes to the train she was stressing she was in love with their relationship frightened that she was going to die but you have to remember she was supposed to die in that canyon crash so had she died with train it wouldn't have affected the future
If Chris Lloyd wasn't so old, they should make a show about the doc from the 50s to the '80s, before the first movie. You can have series and the day before the movie takes place. Maybe we can see how dark and Marty met, or how he scammed libyans out of their plutonium, etc.
@@ghyslainabel Yup yup! But it took me nearly 30 years to finally notice it XD I had been too obsessed with the theory about what was really happening when Doc invented the flux capacitor.
You may not know since it's something from frontier U.S.A., but that container that Marty's dancing catapulted into Mad Dog Tannin is called a "spittoon." People who chewed chewing tobacco would spit into it, which is why its contents were so disgusting.
I could be wrong, but I would have assumed a lot of cultures, including in Eastern Europe, would have had spit buckets lying around if they had chewing tobacco.
Something that bugged me but can be explained by the things affected or NOT affected by the “ripple effect” But I always wondered why the doc from 1985 that ended up in the old west didn’t remember sending marry to the past again from 1955 and why marry went back etc Especially since from the first movie, the doc that got shot knew to wear the bullet proof vest cos he remembered interacting with Marty back in the 50s
I guess it is a fair enough problem to point out, but I have to say, _any_ time anyone points out _any_ problem certainly with the sequels, I can't help but point out the glaringly obvious problem just a couple of minutes into BTTF 2. Namely, as soon as Doc, Mary and Jennifer travel to 2015, there ought to be no future versions of themselves in existence. Any other problems are quite redundant given the sheer impossibility of that for me.
@@carlhartwell7978 well they are gonna go back to live to those ages later on… This is the double edged sword with being fans of movies like this…it invites amazing conversations about the concepts and trying to sort out the discrepancies…even though in the end we are all fully aware “movie”… The double edged part is there’s gonna be those people out there who get angry as if we are taking it too seriously etc…when them getting angry about pointing out such elements shows they take it too seriously…lol
@@trayolphia5756 lol, yeah, it's all a bit of fun :-) I don't buy the 'they're eventually going to go back' argument. If that were the case, their future selves would be 'fixed' to the degree that they are fixed after the events of 3, Marty wouldn't be in an office job, would sill be able to play guitar etc. It makes more sense that they simply wouldn't exist in the same way that when Einstein traveled 1 minute into the future he didn't exist. In fact, if you want to claim that 'they're eventually going to...', then' Doc would have seen nothing wrong when he went to the future at the end of BTTF. It then becomes a sort of Bill and Ted version of time travel :-) But BTTF, has always been about actions and consequences, hence the action of them disappearing in 1985 and reappearing in 2015 HAS to have consequences, until they change it (always on screen...in real time), that's usually the way BTTF time travel works.
Old Doc 1985 didn't remember 1955 Doc sending Marty back to 1885 because old Doc was in a separate timeline. (That's what happens when you jump around in timelines - Marty remembers his old life growing up with a weak father. But in the timeline created by his trip in the first movie, his father is confident and successful and Marty had a good life growing up. But the Marty that came back from 1955 and reinserted himself back into the timeline doesn't really remember it, because it's only been a few days since everything happened, and he hasn't fully merged into the new reality. Remember, his family photo gradually faded over time in 1955 - it didn't change right away, but slowly faded as he got closer to a point of no return.) Doc in 1985 was wearing the vest because he pieced together the letter Marty wrote for him back 1955 (the letter Doc had initially torn up to prevent a time paradox by knowing the future). Without reading that letter, Doc wouldn't have survived, and wouldn't have gone to the future in the DeLorean.
Ellie, I'd like to suggest that you do more reaction videos with Blue so that your audience can get to know her better. Then her solo videos will get more views.
Hey Ellie, in case you were wonder about the spinning guitars and drum, and why Marty looked at them a little surprised at 29:58, it turns out those guys are the real popular rock band "ZZ Top" playing those roles. Being from the 80s Marty would know the band ZZ Top! Here's a very short vid of their spinning guitars and playing their song "Legs"... ruclips.net/video/wjef-h9MbxA/видео.html And since Clint Eastwood was prominent in this episode, you guys should do the Italian produced western trilogy he's most known for and how they relate to BTTF Part III here. Start with "A Fistful of Dollars" (1964), "For A Few Dollars More" (1965), and end with "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" (1968). Only the first one is referenced in BTTF II and III. If you've never seen a western, these are excellent ones to start with and enjoy. ✌️😎
Marty goes back to 1885 unarmed? In the first movie, Doc is seen with a rod-eject revolver--that is, one of "Old West" style. He couldn't in 1955 acquire something for Marty? I also have long wondered if there was an intended connection between that revolver Doc had, and his eventual travel to the Old West. Or was it just a props choice?
35:15 "You cannot take her. She is a teacher. If she doesn't teach the people there -- maybe your grandfather -- the things may completely change." Your logic is sound, but don't forget: Clara Clayton was supposed to have fallen into the ravine, so she should actually be dead right now.
This is not a fair criticism since no movie does it because it would be basically impossible to actually account for but I love how time travel movies never take into account the motion of the astral bodies themselves. If you transported decades into the future I'm not sure there is even the vaguest of a slim chance that the bridge would be in a similar position since the Earth wobbles a bit and the orbit wobbles a bit and the Sun itself is even moving. Most likely you'd just pop into the vacuum of space. That is only true if time travel isn't somehow intrinsically linked to gravity which seems possible to my armchair knowledge about the relation between space and time (for instance the pause at the event horizon of a black hole). Again, this is not a criticism of the movie, it's more an exploration of a common concept that movies like this intentionally, and rightfully, ignore.
Clara shouldn't have stayed in 1885 because she wasn't supposed to be there; she was supposed to be dead. But it all worked out anyway because Doc married her, which meant at least she couldn't be a teacher anymore. Married women weren't permitted to teach.
Marty ought to have left well enough alone and simply gone on to 1985. Everyone dies. The fact that Doc would die a week after writing that letter as a murder victim is simply how history was set to turn out.
1. What's up with the PINK shirt dude? 2. I have NEVER seen a shooting gallery game in 711. 3. Trains didn't just stop when a passenger pulled the cord. A bell rang in the engine room and the train was stopped by him. The reasoning behind that was to prevent train robberies.
52:06 even in the 80s…a train absolutely annihilating a car like that…for the next 24 hours or so would be crawling with police and inspectors like ants over a dropped lolly… How then presumeably within the same day does marry get back and there’s not a cop in sight?
My ONLY issue with this movie, is yes, the fuel line was busted & that sucks. BUT, couldn't they have just uncovered the perfectly working DeLorean that brought Doc 2 1885 in the 1st place & used it?
Ellie, I love watching your reactions, and you're the anchor of the Homies channel. But I want to see Blue watch this trilogy. I watched Forrest Gump in theater, and her reaction almost mirrored my own. I think she would love this trilogy, and I'd really like to see that. btw, I'm a data scientist, and I've noticed that some reactions are more popular than others. What if I could show you why, and predict what movie reactions would garner more views based on director/actors/genre/*viewer*, etc.? Who should I talk to about offering my services? I want to work with Lary and the Homies. Y'all bring a smile to my face whenever I watch a reaction video.
More trivia for you, Ellie; Mary Steenburgen, an Oscar winner played on another time travel movie, Time After Time, and married her co-star, Malcom McDowell who had been made famous by the movie A Clockwork Orange. They are not married today, but both are Hollywood icons. In Time After Time, like in Back To The Future 3, she gets mad at her love interest as well as thinking he's crazy when he tells her that he is a Time traveler and that he is there from the past, in the case of Malcolm's character and from the future in the case of Doc Brown. More trivia; both Doc Brown and Malcom McDowell character say "I came (here) in a Time Machine that I invented."
the idea of the scene where marty gets shot at came from a movie called "a fistful of dollars" (1964),with Clint Eastwood in the lead role
Which Biff watched on television on previous movie.
20:55 Nice idea Maggy! If they drove the Delorean off the ravine (making sure not to hit the sides), they'd only have to make it to around 73% of terminal velocity in order to reach 88 mph.
They'd certainly make it to 1985 if the ravine was deep enough...
...for a few seconds at least before being pulverized to death at the bottom!
The perfect ending to a perfect trilogy.
Agreed.
Ellie, you have such a *wonderfully* expressive face, and you obviously get so 'drawn into' these movies' stories ... it's a joy to watch you! And it's so cool that you're such a Romantic!
Thanks for your reactions! If we lived near each other (I'm pretty sure we're well-separated - probably by hundreds of miles, at least), I'd pay to take you out to see movies in a theater, just to watch your expressions!
Ellie--If they drop the time machine to get it moving 88 miles per hour, it would arrive in the future to crash!
Ellie always has great reactions. This trilogy is uniquely written so each movie has a different 'flavor' to it. The first movie was about Marty. The second movie was about Biff. The third movie was about Doc Brown. Switching focus of character development in each movie makes each sequel fresh and interesting as we learn more about the them. The best acting in the trilogy has to be Tom Wilson. He had to play old Biff, young Biff, middle aged Biff, grandson Griff, cowboy Biff, and the new middle aged Biff.
Especially, when romantic moments occur.she,s a sweetheart.
Always smiling,them crying.and back again.
I loved how worried you were for Clara. You have wonderful expressions when you see romance in a movie.
Clara did not belong in that time. Remember, she was supposed to die in the ravine.
So Doc actually is preserving history by taking her out of it.💖
Except for the fact that the ravine were Clara "dies" is renamed Eastwood ravine.
@@travisfoster1071 i always wondered why they named it after marty? if they knew he was the one who stole the train it would make no sense... did they think he died trying to save the train?
i know only a few have seen " ITs a wonderful life", but I would love to see her reactions and there will be a flood of tears Im betting
Love seeing ZZTOP appear in the film,playing "double back"which was new at the time.
@@jorgitosilva They should have named the ravine after the train since it died there.
27:54 "Really?! That was good!" If you remember, when Marty went into the future and the little kids were playing an "old" video game, Marty mentioned that he was an expert at it.
Doc is so NOT thinking straight with his insistence to NOT take Clara. In the first two timeline, she apparently went over the Ravine, so she's NOT suppose to even be alive past that date. Removing her from the timeline now that she survived is really the safest way to PROTECT the time-space continuum. Like...c'mon Doc, ever heard of causality?
But Clara's name is on Doc's tombstone in 1955 before Marty goes back to 1885 so Doc still saved her and changed history before Marty arrived (his presence just altered the circumstances of this incident) so taking Clara after that point might've worsened the problem.
Oh man! That's what I was coming on here to say. Although you said it in more detail and more elegantly than I would have. But I was 4 months too late.
@@jazz265 in Marty's original timeline, and the one from after BTTF 1 ,it was Clayton Ravin, This Doc (OUR Doc) is from that timeline. Then more hijinks in BTTF 2. The moment he got struck by lightning, the timeline split again. This new one, if left unaltered, Doc met her at the train station, (like he agreed to at the town meeting) escorted her home, and she didn't die, but within days, HE did. Marty split the timeline AGAIN when he went to save Doc, only THIS time, Marty and Doc were at the station checking the schedule and don't even see Clara behind them looking lost. So she went home on her own, her horse freaks out (like it probably was always supposed to), but Doc saved her regardless. But there's the problem....i think the universe WANTS to take a life, or at least remove SOMEONE (like final destination). Eventually i suppose it settles on the SUPPOSED death of mysterious stranger "Eastwood", and considers that "good enough"
Kinda like taking Marty from 1985 to 2015 so Marty can change his family's downward spiral, changing events?
Movie trivia for you Ellie: Did you know that the man who took that picture of Marty and Doc with the clock was Dean Cundey. He's the cinematographer who worked on the Back to the Future trilogy, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, and Jurassic Park.
Ellie, it's a real joy watching you react to this film, seeing you laughing and enjoying yourself. I've been plagued with heavy thoughts all day and watching this helped lighten my load. Thank you.
Glad you loved all three classics. One of the greatest trilogies EVER!
*15:40** you know he was nearly hung on set?* it was meant to be a lock-trick rope, & it malfunctioned. he couldnt tell anyone until after. good thing more takes werent needed. - JC
They wanted to include the repeat “mom is that you scene”
And there’s a “cliche” about how some men would end up with a woman who in some way reminds them of their mother
This explains Maggie mcfly…not his mother, but his great great grandmother…
Also, having finished this trilogy, since you enjoyed it, there was a video game which someone played through the entire story of and edited together into a viable and watchable part 4 and 5…continuing the story.
Even if you don’t react to it, well worth a watch.
I always suspected that they purposely had Jennifer look a lot like young Lorraine for that reason
The guy who always trying to race him is Flea, from the red Hot Chili Peppers!😮 The song playing in his truck, is from the teacher in the first movie, who tells Marty, his band is too loud! It's Huey from Huey Lewis and the News!!
curious fact: the scarf the doc wears in this movie is the shirt he wore in the previous movie
Wow. Mind. Blown.
Fun fact: When Doc and Marty look at the map of the train tracks and Marty says "there is no bridge", you can see Clara on the train platform waiting for Doc. Because nobody picked her up, she then rents a cart, which was supposed to lead to her death in the ravine, if Doc wasn't in 1885 save her.
35:15 Actually, it would have made more sense to take Clara with them in order to _preserve_ history. She was originally supposed to die, and she's not supposed to be around to teach anyone; so taking her back to the future with them would have not only worked out in Doc's favor, but would have fixed the "problem" they caused by saving her.
It's one of the few flaws I find with this movie.
I thought that too but Clara's name was on Doc's tombstone in 1955 before Marty went back meaning Doc still saved her just under different circumstances so history was already altered (the only difference was Marty's presence) so bringing Clara with them might've changed things further. It could've restored some of the damage done but I think Doc was just too afraid to take the risk and didn't want to tamper with history whatsoever since it lead to Biff's 1985A.
@@jazz265 The only real change would have been the name on the tombstone. Indeed, the place may have ended up being named after her after all, not "Eastwood."
I love how at the end with Doc on the train he's with Clara who's into science just like he is. So not only are they in love but they share the same interests and can talk all about science and time travel anytime they want to.
He,s a scientist,she a school teacher,perfect melding of minds.
The square dance band: ZZTop doing the instrumental for one of their own songs
35:23 You forget actually, Clara was supposed to go over the cliff and die originally in the timeline. Doc prevented her death from happening and altered her destiny. So as a result, Marty's idea of taking Clara with them to the future wasn't a bad idea. But Doc had messed with time enough to the point where he couldn't accept that.
To be fair though, if Doc and Marty went back to 1985 without her, there would definitely have been some or significant changes since Clara hadn't died. You'll notice at the end of the movie, one such change was that Clayton ravine was renamed as Eastwood Ravine.
Now you know why this trilogy is held in the highest of regards. A true masterclass of filmmaking. Again the attention to detail is on point. Did you notice they ravine changed name. It went from Clayton Ravine to Eastwood Ravine because people thought Marty went into the and died. Which mirrors the mall name change in the first film. Subtle little details that are easily missed with a lot of mirroring scenes in each film, like Marty getting knocked out and waking up thinking it was a dream. I take my hat off to everyone involved in this trilogy. Truly one of the greatest films ever made. Considering how bad films are today. I'm glad we have all these great films to go back and revisit.
I love how invested you got, this is one of the best trilogies EVER. So glad you enjoyed it.
I always love when folks do all 3 of this great trilogy.
Clara could have easily gone with them to the future, since she was originally supposed to die when she fell into the ravine. Emmit could have taken her to the time machine, then explained what they were planning. The hoverboard could also have easily proved their story about the future.
Of course, if all of that had happened, the movie wouldn't have been nearly as fun and exciting. I prefer things the way they happened on screen! ;-)
This film has references such as the dollar trilogy with the protagonist played by Clint Easwood who is one of the best actors and directors of the western genre. When Marti looks in the mirror and says "you are talking to me" it is another film called "taxi driver" by Martin Scorsesse, also the reference to Jules Verne with his book "From the Earth to the Moon". Great reaction, greetings from México
I love the way you watch movies Ellie. Such joy and wonderment.
"This is some serious magic stuff here"
Yes, industrial light and magic.
Sometimes yes, sometimes no. For example, almost all of the train footage was a real train with real stuntpersons and actors.
@@SYLTales He meant flying train at the end. Not sure if it was CGI though...
@@Сайтамен nope, just the good old scale models.
@unspeakable Flame 2 originally, CGI was present in some sequences of "Tron", "Young Sherlock Holmes", "Willow", "The Abyss" and "Indiana Jones and the last crusade" until 1991 when "Terminator 2" did extensive use of CGI and allowed the creation of the dinosaurs in "Jurassic Park". Technically, the last big film of physical effects was "Who framed Roger Rabbit". The "Back to the future" saga relies heavelly in a solid story and well done acting and directing but their effects involves a lot of miniatures, scale models and ligthning effects.
Ellie
Director, Robert Zemeckis stated that these movies will never be remake or reboot because he had it written in his contract. Perfect Trilogy Intact.....
Those musicians playing at the festival are members, Billy Gibbons, Dusty Hill, and Frank Beard of the Texas Rock - Blues band named ZZTop! They did a couple of songs for BTTF 3movie.
Marty (Michael J Fox) gotten the idea to have iron Stove lid as protection from Clint Eastwood's movie, Fist Full of Dollars.
Best reaction I've seen of this movie, and I've seen over 20. Ellie is adorable as always. And you left in enough so the viewers could follow the story. Some reactions are so short it's not worth watching, but The Homies always delivers. You guys are the best. (Ever thought of running the sound digitally, instead of picking up the speakers' output with a mic? Not complaining, but it would be even better.) I love The Homies.
Ellie, you are such a hopeless romantic. What a sweetheart!
I hope she finds true love!! She deserves it!! 💜💜💜
"Not 'hopeless'."
-Joan Wilder. Romancing the stone
@@PromLesbian Is she single?
@@anthonyagard6403 no idea.
@@anthonyagard6403 When she looks into the camera....that's when she had me.
Marty: Great Scott
Doc: I know this is heavy
Ellie, i'm glad you liked it, in the beginning is cool, it's raining and it's saturday morning? and Howdy Doody comes on the tv, all night in the 1950s to the early 1980s? at night just static was on the air. with no broadcasts. Howdy Doody was a puppet cowboy with his own live action tv show for kids, with a live studio audience. in the movie UHF with Weird AL they had a similar show
39:20 she too felt heartbroken and therefore decided she was going to leave town to try and start over again somewhere else…
The sequels were shot back-to-back throughout 1989 to reduce costs and time.
Leah Thompson (Lorraine) once said that there are only three roles for women in Hollywood - virgin, mother, and whore - and that in the BttF trilogy she got to play all three.
In all fairness, the space time continuum ( I don't know how to spell that), was already broken when Doc saved Clara. Take her back to the future.
It is so interesting and I think beneficial for us young men to see the reactions of women from different cultures. The woman is the same regardless of where she's from but the culture that she comes from allows certain elements of the woman personality to be shown more clearly. It gives us a better grasp of how we should treat the girls that we have in our lives.
The three man band at the town party, was the biggest band in the world at that time, ZZ Top!
Watch the cartoon,the back of the train opens up,the delorean comes out of it.
Taking Clara out of the past wouldn't change the past because she was supposed to have fallen into the ravine. In fact, leaving her ALIVE would change things in the past.
However, taking her to the FUTURE would change things because she's not supposed to be there at all! The only way they could avoid this problem is if they never interacted with the world, and never had children. Which, of course, they did.
Did you notice that, when Marty got back to 1985, what was originally supposed to be named Clayton Ravine ended up being called Eastwood Ravine?
In the scene where Bufford hangs Marty, there was a failure with the mechanism and Michael J. Fox (Marty) was hung and then unconscious. fortunately he was saved
that's when he was diagnosed parkinson's disease
30:05 it was a different time back then…you had to actively work to stay alive almost everyday…
And the conditions in the prisons back then were considerably awful…
So back then, in this era, for brawling/fighting and disrupting the peace 15 days was a considerable punishment and unlike what we see going on in America at present…back then the notion of repercussions and punishments being a deterrent was effective…something they should REALLY look into going back to
It’s from these notions the sayings like “can’t do the time, don’t do the crime” come into play…
I found a movie mistake here. Marty makes a point to mention Clayton Ravine (or Gorge) was named after a schoolteacher died there. Thing is, Doc saved her BEFORE Marty got to 1885 because Doc's obituary mentions 'beloved Clara'.
omg, I can't sit down and watch this for another 12 hours or so but I'm excited for it!
Edit, 13 hours later: Thanks for doing this trilogy, that was really fun! Don't apologize for getting frustrated. All three of these movies are designed to be stressful. It's problem after problem but the payoff is worth it.
I just had to sub, Ellie is ADORABLE!
One technical question,how did he get the time train to hover?did he take the train into the future?or was it based on the hover board?
By taking Clara it was better bc she was suppose to die in the ravine so anything she does after that if left alive in the same time where she is known could disrupt the future. Her being outside of time was the best coarse for her with Doc.
This was the best I think. It had the first two to play off of. Great reaction Ellie!
You have to see "DEATH BECOMES HER" Total masterpiece.
MJF nearly died filming the hanging scene
Her smile energy makes me smile.
Loved your reaction to this trilogy Ellie.
Did you notice the rock group ZZTOP? In the movie.
53:44 this blooper caused by the boy on the train, who calls with his hands to the camera to bring it closer, was one of the most curious bloopers in that movie.
Finger up if you saw it ... 👍😜
trains have to stop when they hit a car
@@Jsd8675 Not if they're made out of tinfoil.
The Back to the Future trilogy is so wonderful and fun! I love these movies! I'm glad you got to this one eventually.
I'm hoping the continuing of Breaking Bad is still in the future. :)
The frisbee,the guy will sue if you use it in reference to disc golf.
To the outside world call it frisbee golf,so it,s called "disc golf".
This is just random trivia, but the Colt Peacemaker that's referenced in the movie was an iconic weapon of the American Western period. It's a very famous piece of Americana. There used to be a saying that, "God created man, but Colonel Sam Colt made them equal!"
Christopher Lloyd's role of a lifetime
She loved all the love and romantic parts but she had a swing of emotions when it comes to the train she was stressing she was in love with their relationship frightened that she was going to die but you have to remember she was supposed to die in that canyon crash so had she died with train it wouldn't have affected the future
Ellie doing reactions on her own is much more entertaining.
God this trilogy is amazing. Happy tears at the end everytime 🥲
If Chris Lloyd wasn't so old, they should make a show about the doc from the 50s to the '80s, before the first movie. You can have series and the day before the movie takes place. Maybe we can see how dark and Marty met, or how he scammed libyans out of their plutonium, etc.
Did anyone else notice at the end how biff wears different coloured clothes to the end of the 1st movie? (from a green tracksuit to a red?tracksuit!)
It is one of the many ripples created by changing the past. :)
@@ghyslainabel Yup yup! But it took me nearly 30 years to finally notice it XD I had been too obsessed with the theory about what was really happening when Doc invented the flux capacitor.
If I remember correctly, it was the next day, so he was wearing different clothing.
You may not know since it's something from frontier U.S.A., but that container that Marty's dancing catapulted into Mad Dog Tannin is called a "spittoon." People who chewed chewing tobacco would spit into it, which is why its contents were so disgusting.
I could be wrong, but I would have assumed a lot of cultures, including in Eastern Europe, would have had spit buckets lying around if they had chewing tobacco.
Something that bugged me but can be explained by the things affected or NOT affected by the “ripple effect”
But I always wondered why the doc from 1985 that ended up in the old west didn’t remember sending marry to the past again from 1955 and why marry went back etc
Especially since from the first movie, the doc that got shot knew to wear the bullet proof vest cos he remembered interacting with Marty back in the 50s
I guess it is a fair enough problem to point out, but I have to say, _any_ time anyone points out _any_ problem certainly with the sequels, I can't help but point out the glaringly obvious problem just a couple of minutes into BTTF 2.
Namely, as soon as Doc, Mary and Jennifer travel to 2015, there ought to be no future versions of themselves in existence.
Any other problems are quite redundant given the sheer impossibility of that for me.
@@carlhartwell7978 well they are gonna go back to live to those ages later on…
This is the double edged sword with being fans of movies like this…it invites amazing conversations about the concepts and trying to sort out the discrepancies…even though in the end we are all fully aware “movie”…
The double edged part is there’s gonna be those people out there who get angry as if we are taking it too seriously etc…when them getting angry about pointing out such elements shows they take it too seriously…lol
@@trayolphia5756 lol, yeah, it's all a bit of fun :-)
I don't buy the 'they're eventually going to go back' argument. If that were the case, their future selves would be 'fixed' to the degree that they are fixed after the events of 3, Marty wouldn't be in an office job, would sill be able to play guitar etc.
It makes more sense that they simply wouldn't exist in the same way that when Einstein traveled 1 minute into the future he didn't exist.
In fact, if you want to claim that 'they're eventually going to...', then' Doc would have seen nothing wrong when he went to the future at the end of BTTF.
It then becomes a sort of Bill and Ted version of time travel :-)
But BTTF, has always been about actions and consequences, hence the action of them disappearing in 1985 and reappearing in 2015 HAS to have consequences, until they change it (always on screen...in real time), that's usually the way BTTF time travel works.
Old Doc 1985 didn't remember 1955 Doc sending Marty back to 1885 because old Doc was in a separate timeline. (That's what happens when you jump around in timelines - Marty remembers his old life growing up with a weak father. But in the timeline created by his trip in the first movie, his father is confident and successful and Marty had a good life growing up. But the Marty that came back from 1955 and reinserted himself back into the timeline doesn't really remember it, because it's only been a few days since everything happened, and he hasn't fully merged into the new reality. Remember, his family photo gradually faded over time in 1955 - it didn't change right away, but slowly faded as he got closer to a point of no return.)
Doc in 1985 was wearing the vest because he pieced together the letter Marty wrote for him back 1955 (the letter Doc had initially torn up to prevent a time paradox by knowing the future). Without reading that letter, Doc wouldn't have survived, and wouldn't have gone to the future in the DeLorean.
Ellie, I'd like to suggest that you do more reaction videos with Blue so that your audience can get to know her better. Then her solo videos will get more views.
No matter what movie she reacts, Ellie always cries at the end . She has a romantic soul and pure heart. And we love her!
I watching your eyes during your reactions. They’re so expressive!
Did you see zztop, playing the square dance version of "double back"? The song they wrote for the movie.
Hey Ellie, in case you were wonder about the spinning guitars and drum, and why Marty looked at them a little surprised at 29:58, it turns out those guys are the real popular rock band "ZZ Top" playing those roles. Being from the 80s Marty would know the band ZZ Top! Here's a very short vid of their spinning guitars and playing their song "Legs"... ruclips.net/video/wjef-h9MbxA/видео.html And since Clint Eastwood was prominent in this episode, you guys should do the Italian produced western trilogy he's most known for and how they relate to BTTF Part III here. Start with "A Fistful of Dollars" (1964), "For A Few Dollars More" (1965), and end with "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" (1968). Only the first one is referenced in BTTF II and III. If you've never seen a western, these are excellent ones to start with and enjoy. ✌️😎
Marty goes back to 1885 unarmed? In the first movie, Doc is seen with a rod-eject revolver--that is, one of "Old West" style. He couldn't in 1955 acquire something for Marty?
I also have long wondered if there was an intended connection between that revolver Doc had, and his eventual travel to the Old West. Or was it just a props choice?
35:15 "You cannot take her. She is a teacher. If she doesn't teach the people there -- maybe your grandfather -- the things may completely change." Your logic is sound, but don't forget: Clara Clayton was supposed to have fallen into the ravine, so she should actually be dead right now.
This is not a fair criticism since no movie does it because it would be basically impossible to actually account for but I love how time travel movies never take into account the motion of the astral bodies themselves. If you transported decades into the future I'm not sure there is even the vaguest of a slim chance that the bridge would be in a similar position since the Earth wobbles a bit and the orbit wobbles a bit and the Sun itself is even moving. Most likely you'd just pop into the vacuum of space. That is only true if time travel isn't somehow intrinsically linked to gravity which seems possible to my armchair knowledge about the relation between space and time (for instance the pause at the event horizon of a black hole). Again, this is not a criticism of the movie, it's more an exploration of a common concept that movies like this intentionally, and rightfully, ignore.
53:46-53:49
The boy who plays Vern does something with his hand.
I suppose in a way Marty was lucky that Buford and his gang dragged him out of the saloon before he was asked to pay for his whiskey.
Hello, I hope you are well my friend, I love you, keep reacting. Elie kills me with laughter. Greetings from Peru.
Mu favorite parts is the train.
Back to the future 3 is a great one
Спасибо за субтитры, теперь я могу выучить болгарский!
I recently discovered you and i love how you react and see how you enjoy this movie ,greetings 👋
Great,great grandmother.
Clara shouldn't have stayed in 1885 because she wasn't supposed to be there; she was supposed to be dead. But it all worked out anyway because Doc married her, which meant at least she couldn't be a teacher anymore. Married women weren't permitted to teach.
Dean cundey,the director of photography is play the man taking doc and marty,s picture.
Marty ought to have left well enough alone and simply gone on to 1985. Everyone dies. The fact that Doc would die a week after writing that letter as a murder victim is simply how history was set to turn out.
"This is a _crazy_ plan! It's completely insane!" Doesn't that make it more fun? 😝
Mary Steenbergens Clara Clayton is so lovely.
1. What's up with the PINK shirt dude?
2. I have NEVER seen a shooting gallery game in 711.
3. Trains didn't just stop when a passenger pulled the cord. A bell rang in the engine room and
the train was stopped by him. The reasoning behind that was to prevent train robberies.
Yeah, the 'Emergency Stop' cord actually became a *real* 'Emergency Stop' cord in the 20s or 30s, I believe. Maybe even in the 40s?
52:06 even in the 80s…a train absolutely annihilating a car like that…for the next 24 hours or so would be crawling with police and inspectors like ants over a dropped lolly…
How then presumeably within the same day does marry get back and there’s not a cop in sight?
shadow government agents got there first, found parts to a 'time machine' cleared away every bit and deny ever seeing any of it. ;)
@@tomyoung9049 yet there is still wreckage strewn around when Marty and Jennifer get there
My ONLY issue with this movie, is yes, the fuel line was busted & that sucks. BUT, couldn't they have just uncovered the perfectly working DeLorean that brought Doc 2 1885 in the 1st place & used it?
i thought that too for a long time, but u let out oil, gas and so if u stock a car.
Would really like to see Ellie & Michelle react to The Phantom of the Opera
Marty put practical use for a pie plate.
Ellie, I love watching your reactions, and you're the anchor of the Homies channel. But I want to see Blue watch this trilogy. I watched Forrest Gump in theater, and her reaction almost mirrored my own. I think she would love this trilogy, and I'd really like to see that.
btw, I'm a data scientist, and I've noticed that some reactions are more popular than others. What if I could show you why, and predict what movie reactions would garner more views based on director/actors/genre/*viewer*, etc.? Who should I talk to about offering my services? I want to work with Lary and the Homies. Y'all bring a smile to my face whenever I watch a reaction video.
I love seeing the cyrillic subtitles!
There was no reason for them to not take Clara to the future; she died in the original timeline.
Also proves that doc would have screwed up that part without Marty being there, per the tombstone.
Watch for the rock band ZZ TOP to appear in the film,playing their song "doubleback"on the soundtrack.
You always have the coolest reactions pretty lady.
Thanks for the video. I enjoyed it.