Despite having seen the movie 50 times and counting, I'm always left in suspense. The musical adds an element of Doc being afraid of heights, yet he risks his fear to help Marty.
Unfortunately the most favorite of mine movie has been seen 50 times every year by me, averagely, all the three parts. Yes, the Doc risks his life to help Marty with his life yet causing Marty to evaluate the Doc's life in whole 11 minutes that is a bit funny. 11 minutes occurred not enough. Fortunately the Doc had read the 1955's note to be aware enough to take the bulletproof jacket on, otherwise he would risk to have been shot.
I love that this wasn't a time where we have to establish a reason for a character to be afraid of heights for it to mean something. Anyone of us hanging up there would know exactly how Doc feels in that moment.
Ironically, for a film about time - this is one of the most timeless films ever made. As wonderful today as the day it was released. I still get chills every time I watch it!
Its also one of those movies where they make time travel easy. If you dig deep enough it has a ton of inconsistencies and plot holes and all that. But it wasn't meant to be a time travel movie. Its meant to be a movie about friendship and love and going after your dreams. It just has some time travel elements.
There's something about the exact scene at 7:49. It's the motif flourish, key change, and the actual hurrying physical effort that Doc does that brings a tear... every dang time man.
Haha Doc’s scream when he sees the other end of the cord disconnected and Marty hitting the steering wheel with his forehead to start the DeLorean always makes me laugh. This is such an awesome movie.
I always thought Christopher Lloyd deserved a Best Supporting Actor Oscar (or at least nomination) for his role in this movie! His acting here really is genius because not only is he believable as as a 'mad scientist' with all sorts of wacky ideas (and one amazing one that actually works lol) but the nuances of his friendship with Marty are key to his ultimate likeability. He and Michael J. Fox have amazing chemistry and as much as I like Eric Stoltz, no one else could have played Marty McFly but MJF.
How could Hollywood remake or even reboot Back to the Future in the first place? I m glad this remained as a trilogy unlike Star Wars or Indiana Jones.
@@manuelorozco7760 Zemeckis made the shitty Pinocchio movie just for money, you could tell there was no passion in his work. But that does not mean that he is a great director and that he protects his work from remakes or any shit is to be appreciated.
My whole life, I’ve always loved the way Doc shifted from intense and shouting to calm and... friend-down-the-street... with “.... everything will be fine.” Like, it takes him two and a half movies for that final peace to happen to him, with a happy wife/life.
@@jturner7771 Being a friend at two places/times in your life will create a deeply profound and personal relationship. Doc had a long time to unpack the meaning of what he was trying to say.
I've never felt more excitement and reassurance than when Doc says... "Everything will be fine." I was in kindergarten when I first saw this and I am 42 now and feel the same joy.
1:09 I love that little detail of Doc covering his ears, not because of the falling tree but to not know about the future, what marty was about to say to him
I love how Doc Brown is often times both the comic relief and the genius. He shows in this scene that he's very intelligent and a quick thinker, while still being unintentionally hilarious 😂
00:46 - 1:12 there's just something about this part and the music. How Marty tries to warn Doc and he just wont accept it. But they're such good friends that Marty finally is willing to just tell him the future straight out. Perfect scene.
Sometimes our actions may appear to be rejected in the present but will eventually connect in the future if one takes a long view. That is not always a failure.
Back to the future is widely regarded as the perfect movie. I can understand why. The buildup that leads to the succesful time travel back to 1985 is perfectly made and I can't imagine anyone else would be able to replicate the original
This movie had such an influence on me as a 10 year old that I went on to learn to play the guitar, and many many years later when I could afford to buy my first new vehicle, I bought a Toyota truck. The movie was not finished with me. A couple of years ago I got to relive the joy of viewing it like it was my first time. I showed the movie to my 11 year old daughter and she loved it, just as I did. The movie about time, transcends time and generations.
My 11 years old son (bit before he was 12) was uncomfortable the whole movie and didn't like it as much as he had T2 the week before. I asked why and he didn't quite know. I said "is it the mum thing?" "Yer - it's weird".
That moment when the thunder went quiet just after that amazing moment full of suspense...And then the doc cheering...! :D Aaaah wow! I love this trilogy so much!
It’s crazy how when you’re younger 30 years is an abstract eternity. Something always on the horizon. But when you get older those same 30 years are a blur. Your own memories feel like another life. A distant dream. And I’m only 50. Right in the middle of remembering things that happened 30 years ago and hopefully 30 years of new memories.
0:26 - 0:36 This quote from Doc with the rising score was always just magic to me. You see him realize how convoluted and impossible their task sounds, but he shelves his fear with fierce determination.
I love watching this sequence over and over again even though I know what's going to happen. The musical score, the sound effects, Doc and Marty's pure friendship transcending time... It's so beautiful and makes this movie timeless.
Wish I could go back in time and watch me watch the movie for the first time. This movie is the most important movie I’ve ever seen. Watched it hundreds of times. Love it so much.
When I was a child, my mom got this for me on VHS and I would watch it everyday during the summer and even after school. We had a rocking chair on the living room, and I would sit and cover myself with some sheets over it with a circuit board on my lap from a broken Atari to imagine I was Marty inside the Delorean flipping switches getting ready to go back to the future. I miss those days, even thought I may have watched this literally thousands of times over the course of my life, I still get chills and watery eyes every time I see it again 🥲
7:16 Best moment in the entire series - when Doc, under enormous pressure, figures out a way to overcome the incredible odds against him to get this done - by plugging the cable in at the top where he is, then hooking the cable onto the minute hand of the clock, sliding down it and re-plugging it on the ground where he had pulled it out.
Great Scott! Remember when 2015, was the future? And now, it's almost a decade past! The interesting thing about BTTF is it was made by Boomers, who were nostalgic for their childhood in the 1950s. But it's managed to endure beyond it's specific time setting because its universal themes transcend generations. I recently attended a watch party with Millennials and younger who had never seen BTTF before, and they loved it. This is a testament to Robert Zemeckis' writing, directing and the casting for all the leads. BTTF will be 40 next year, but will continue on until we have actual hover boards and flying cars.
@@Music-tk5oqone thing oddly they did predict was the size of fax machines and printers being portable and tube shaped. I mean this isn't for all of them but they are made and super portable and look basically the same as the way the movie depicted them, so I find that cool.
It's precisely that reason I don't buy the whole "updated for modern audience" excuse when movies are remade. I don't need to see smartphones, the internet, or social media present in a movie in order to connect with the characters and enjoy the story. It's as silly as hating Casablanca because it's not in color, or hating Jaws because the shark isn't in CGI.
This clip has some nice touches that link the 3 films. The letter of warning, Doc sends one to Marty in 2 which he receives in 3. Slipping on the edge of a ledge, click tower in 1, train in 3.
One of my favorite movie trilogies. I can watch Back To The Future over and over again and not get tired of it. I have the ultimate trilogy on Blu-ray.
It wouldn't get made today because people would think doc is a predator....why would a older man be hanging with a hs kid? Its not a smart idea today even if your not intending harm ..
I’ve seen this movie like a million times and my heart still sinks when the car stalls out on Marty. There is so much tension built up in this scene it’s incredible. This movie never gets old. It’s absolutely perfect.
6:55, 7:00, 7:23 Absolutely love these close-up zooms, especially the ones where they show the spinning wheel and zoom in on the dashboard with the year 1985. And the shift in the musical background only heightens their dramatic intensity! My favorite moments in the whole movie. Too bad they don't make shoots like that anymore.
This movie and trilogy is full of so many poignant moments. Marty electing to hug Doc to say goodbye conveys so much. Marty is so incredibly grateful to Doc for all of his support to attempt to get back to 1985 (with 1955 Doc having zero relationship to him before he travelled back in time), but in responding to Doc saying "I hope so" to him asking if they'll reunite in 30 years adds so much more. Marty undoubtedly is wondering whether he will make it back to 1985 safely or if something might happen to him in trying to. But moreso Marty knows of Doc's fate before he left, and he's genuinely not sure if he will ever see him again or be able to stop what's coming for him. With the timeless score over the top it's one of many perfect (and emotional) movie scenes in the trilogy for me. The perfect film
Parts 2 & 3 are good! But nothing can beat the OG Back To The Future! One of the most awesome movies from the 80’s. Science Fiction needs pure escapism like this again!
6:11 Chills every time I hear that engine roar back to life. Despite her seemingly temperamental personality (she stalled on Marty three times afterall) The Delorean never fails to deliver when it counts. She saved Marty's life from the libyans and carried him on this magnificent adventure and now she's gonna bring him home.
Consider that the DeLorean goes no start seconds after Marty adjusts the time circuits return time, it feels like that was an intelligent response to his intent. When it starts after the alarm goes off, it feels like the initiation of his ultimate test.
What a scene! So much emotion and stress in just a few minutes, and what a soundtrack. If I had to choose my best movie of the 80's, this one meets all the ingredients.
I always applaud at the end of the sequence EVERY TIME I WATCH. One of the greatest pieces of editing I have EVER seen. Quite possibly THE greatest. Every time I think Marty is not gonna make it. EVERY TIME I feel anxious. When they succeed in their science experiment, I wanna launch outta my seat and cheer. This is why we go to the movies. IT'S FOR MOVIES LIKE THIS. A MOVIE WITH THE WHOLE PACKAGE.
Every time I see this scene, the tension is so strong that it still makes me doubt whether or not Marty will get back, even though I KNOW he will. It's one of the many reasons why this movie is one of my favorites.
Now, decades later, it's crazy how heartfelt this movie was. I had no idea back then and took it for granted. But then, after watching many more movies, I realized that it's such a rare thing.
Any of the scenes with Doc and Marty are iconic to me. I honestly skip over the stuff with his parents because I found it pretty boring but him and Doc are ride or die bros, and of course Einstein and that finicky acting DeLorean round out the group lol.
0:07 , 0:24 , 2:30 and 2:59 The friendship between Marty and Doctor Emmett Brown is true, deep and just plain beautiful. MJF and Christopher Lloyd nailed their roles. If anyone attempts to remake this timeless masterpiece of a series, it’ll be an abomination. 3:47 , 6:00 , 7:42 and 7:57 No matter how many times I watch this movie, I’m always nearly crying knowing Marty makes it home against all odds. He is so lucky he hit the wire at the exact right time, because (as we all know) it was his only shot to get home with the resources he and Doc had available.
This scene, and the train scene in the third movie are some of the first movie memories I can remember. I loved the hook antenna thing, and the lightning strike down the cable. They were just amazing movies.
This was one of the few movies we had on VHS back in the 90's, we didn't know how good we had it. This movie is a masterpiece and will always hold a place in my heart.
Always gets me when Doc shakes his head and says thanks to Marty. To give someone that kind of confirmation that your theories/ideas were correct, and not just crackpot nonsense. We should all be so lucky.
When I got to see this in Concert last year; it was phenomenal and emotional! The music by Alan Silvestri really made it another character in the Trilogy with great power. ❤ This scene was always literally A Race Against Time.
Wow ive seen this scene so many times and it always continues to amaze me and get my anxiety going. The fact that it was all so suspenseful and they finally pulled it off without a second to spare is amazing!
4:20 One of the greatest clutch moments in cinema history. Marty is being unknowingly tested by forces more profound than man (time and fate) by having the audacity to go back earlier and save his friend to earn his happy ending.
I've seen this epic movie many times, at home, in theaters from Nebraska to London, England and live, synced up with a live symphony orchestra (AWESOME) and it never gets old. What a masterpiece!
Despite having seen the movie 50 times and counting, I'm always left in suspense. The musical adds an element of Doc being afraid of heights, yet he risks his fear to help Marty.
Same here
Alan Silvestri's score is iconic. It rivals the best works of John Williams, and his contemporaries, IMO.
Unfortunately the most favorite of mine movie has been seen 50 times every year by me, averagely, all the three parts.
Yes, the Doc risks his life to help Marty with his life yet causing Marty to evaluate the Doc's life in whole 11 minutes that is a bit funny. 11 minutes occurred not enough. Fortunately the Doc had read the 1955's note to be aware enough to take the bulletproof jacket on, otherwise he would risk to have been shot.
Marty: Hold on!
I love that this wasn't a time where we have to establish a reason for a character to be afraid of heights for it to mean something. Anyone of us hanging up there would know exactly how Doc feels in that moment.
I can't even count the number of times I've watched this movie and I genuinely never get tired of it.
Christopher Lloyd Michael J. Fox. The best film duo ever.
@@STRAWBERRYMoi so true!
I’ve seen it 4-5 times
@@manuelorozco7760 Nice! Never gets old does it
@@Technicat Not too old
Ironically, for a film about time - this is one of the most timeless films ever made. As wonderful today as the day it was released. I still get chills every time I watch it!
Its also one of those movies where they make time travel easy. If you dig deep enough it has a ton of inconsistencies and plot holes and all that. But it wasn't meant to be a time travel movie. Its meant to be a movie about friendship and love and going after your dreams. It just has some time travel elements.
Nothing ironical here, a time travel movie simply time travelling to the future, making it timeless. 😉
Agreed
I can’t watch this without crying. Their friendship was so pure and how Marty wants to protect Doc always gets me 🥲
Same. Well I don’t cry but I get ya!
There's something about the exact scene at 7:49.
It's the motif flourish, key change, and the actual hurrying physical effort that Doc does that brings a tear... every dang time man.
I choke up too. You perfectly nailed the reason why :)
i thought it was just me.
These two were the apex Rick and Morty, loveable scientist and badass assistant
Haha Doc’s scream when he sees the other end of the cord disconnected and Marty hitting the steering wheel with his forehead to start the DeLorean always makes me laugh. This is such an awesome movie.
I always thought Christopher Lloyd deserved a Best Supporting Actor Oscar (or at least nomination) for his role in this movie! His acting here really is genius because not only is he believable as as a 'mad scientist' with all sorts of wacky ideas (and one amazing one that actually works lol) but the nuances of his friendship with Marty are key to his ultimate likeability. He and Michael J. Fox have amazing chemistry and as much as I like Eric Stoltz, no one else could have played Marty McFly but MJF.
In the age of remakes and reboots, knowing Robert Zemeckis will never let this masterpiece be remade makes me feel so happy
I’m bitter he messed up Pinocchio for Disney. But I couldn’t agree more with you.
How could Hollywood remake or even reboot Back to the Future in the first place? I m glad this remained as a trilogy unlike Star Wars or Indiana Jones.
i think they're remaking it
@@manuelorozco7760 Zemeckis made the shitty Pinocchio movie just for money, you could tell there was no passion in his work. But that does not mean that he is a great director and that he protects his work from remakes or any shit is to be appreciated.
@@rexxtank8165 That’s just messed up. I did expect more from it. But Disney has been a bunch of idiots lately
My whole life, I’ve always loved the way Doc shifted from intense and shouting to calm and... friend-down-the-street... with “.... everything will be fine.” Like, it takes him two and a half movies for that final peace to happen to him, with a happy wife/life.
I think doc was also changed by Marty going back in time.
@@jturner7771 Being a friend at two places/times in your life will create a deeply profound and personal relationship. Doc had a long time to unpack the meaning of what he was trying to say.
I've never felt more excitement and reassurance than when Doc says... "Everything will be fine." I was in kindergarten when I first saw this and I am 42 now and feel the same joy.
One of the greatest time traveling films for all time generations.
One of the greatest FILMS of all time. Full stop.
@@VideoAmericanStyleThe greatest FILM of all time. Full stop!
@@Villager91-j6hOnly Lose To Lotr
😂😂😂
Marty's hug plus Doc's question "In about 30 years?" followed by Marty's "I hope so..." makes me emotional every time I see it.
Same
And the accompanying music with it👍
Marty genuinely loved the Doc.❤
💯
This movie is gonna be 40 next year!! One of the best movies ever made!
NO NO NO NO NO WAIT WHATTTTT
@@DittoGTIexactly
Nice. Still to this day the movie is amazing and will continue to be amazing.
@JasonificatiationI hope so..
Dang, more time has past since this movie came out then 1955 to 1985
No matter how many times I see this I get goosebumps. The music, the car sounds, doc desperately trying to connect the chord. Awww it's perfect 😊
easily in the top 10 movie moments of all time, without question
Yeah they don’t make movies with this much depth anymore
Definitely in my Top 10
Frr
I see what you did there.. 😁
That hug between Doc and Marty always gets me. ❤
The emotional beat could not quite be recreated in the sequels
The depth of their friendship…
I disagree.. while it may be less popular thsn the others, I think 3 is very much about their friendship and how they deeply care for each other
1:09 I love that little detail of Doc covering his ears, not because of the falling tree but to not know about the future, what marty was about to say to him
Hey yeah you right i was just realize that
One of the greatest sequences in the history and FUTURE of cinema
Who the hell is John F Kennedy?
I love how Doc Brown is often times both the comic relief and the genius. He shows in this scene that he's very intelligent and a quick thinker, while still being unintentionally hilarious 😂
00:46 - 1:12 there's just something about this part and the music. How Marty tries to warn Doc and he just wont accept it. But they're such good friends that Marty finally is willing to just tell him the future straight out. Perfect scene.
Sometimes our actions may appear to be rejected in the present but will eventually connect in the future if one takes a long view. That is not always a failure.
Back to the future is widely regarded as the perfect movie. I can understand why. The buildup that leads to the succesful time travel back to 1985 is perfectly made and I can't imagine anyone else would be able to replicate the original
This movie had such an influence on me as a 10 year old that I went on to learn to play the guitar, and many many years later when I could afford to buy my first new vehicle, I bought a Toyota truck. The movie was not finished with me. A couple of years ago I got to relive the joy of viewing it like it was my first time. I showed the movie to my 11 year old daughter and she loved it, just as I did. The movie about time, transcends time and generations.
My 11 years old son (bit before he was 12) was uncomfortable the whole movie and didn't like it as much as he had T2 the week before.
I asked why and he didn't quite know. I said "is it the mum thing?"
"Yer - it's weird".
Universal released this 10 hours ago . I logged in 9.5 hours later and this was at the top of my recommendations. Ok....Well done Google. You get me.
"The minute lightning strikes the tower....everything will be fine" 😢
The way he delivered that line…
@@TomsTrailerReactionsit’s because the actor Christopher Lloyd forgot his next line, so he made up one to replace it. Great performance, though!
That moment when the thunder went quiet just after that amazing moment full of suspense...And then the doc cheering...! :D Aaaah wow! I love this trilogy so much!
What I wouldn’t give to see the premiere and hear the audience reaction to that moment in person.
A scene so epic and masterful that they had to include it in both sequels.
It’s crazy how when you’re younger 30 years is an abstract eternity. Something always on the horizon. But when you get older those same 30 years are a blur. Your own memories feel like another life. A distant dream. And I’m only 50. Right in the middle of remembering things that happened 30 years ago and hopefully 30 years of new memories.
This is so true. I'm almost at 50 and I feel the same way.
That’s so true, I’m 37 and beginning to feel the same way!
Love the “thanks” so simple yet truly is great acting. Makes me believe the friendship
0:26 - 0:36 This quote from Doc with the rising score was always just magic to me. You see him realize how convoluted and impossible their task sounds, but he shelves his fear with fierce determination.
Each time that minute hand went up, so does the adrenaline. Amazing!
Hits home
I just showed the film to my wife. She was expecting it to be boring. She didn't blink once during this sequence.
One of the most iconic and memorable scenes in cinema history.
As a grown man the ending always puts tears in my eyes. The smile on docs face and the music all in sync, truly a masterpiece forever.
Absolutely
I love watching this sequence over and over again even though I know what's going to happen. The musical score, the sound effects, Doc and Marty's pure friendship transcending time... It's so beautiful and makes this movie timeless.
The whole sequence of Doc trying to reach for the cables is more suspenseful and tense than the high CGI special effects films of today.
The way the camera pushes in at :18 when Marty says,"I hope so.", is a genius directorial decision!
'Thank YOU'
Damn. Every single word of dialogue - their delivery, their placement, their purpose - is on point.
Agreed- like this exchange:
Doc: "I'll see you in 30 years."
Marty: "I hope so..."
(Doc proceeds to completely misinterpret what Marty means by that.)
@@TheAggroCraig And he had 30 years to contemplate the meaning of that line, not in the present but for the future.
Wish I could go back in time and watch me watch the movie for the first time. This movie is the most important movie I’ve ever seen. Watched it hundreds of times. Love it so much.
I´ve always loved how he raises that fist and runs between the fire marks.
I will always consider Back to the Future as one of the cornerstones of my childhood. Masterpiece
Same here
When I was a child, my mom got this for me on VHS and I would watch it everyday during the summer and even after school. We had a rocking chair on the living room, and I would sit and cover myself with some sheets over it with a circuit board on my lap from a broken Atari to imagine I was Marty inside the Delorean flipping switches getting ready to go back to the future. I miss those days, even thought I may have watched this literally thousands of times over the course of my life, I still get chills and watery eyes every time I see it again 🥲
The soundtrack made it more anxiety inducing. Always loved the shot of the rear suspension at 6:38.
This fucking movie has the best setting up of stakes, tension, music emotion, pacing ever, especially in this sequence
7:16 Best moment in the entire series - when Doc, under enormous pressure, figures out a way to overcome the incredible odds against him to get this done - by plugging the cable in at the top where he is, then hooking the cable onto the minute hand of the clock, sliding down it and re-plugging it on the ground where he had pulled it out.
Great Scott! Remember when 2015, was the future? And now, it's almost a decade past! The interesting thing about BTTF is it was made by Boomers, who were nostalgic for their childhood in the 1950s. But it's managed to endure beyond it's specific time setting because its universal themes transcend generations. I recently attended a watch party with Millennials and younger who had never seen BTTF before, and they loved it. This is a testament to Robert Zemeckis' writing, directing and the casting for all the leads. BTTF will be 40 next year, but will continue on until we have actual hover boards and flying cars.
I’m 31 and it took me until I was 22 to sit down and watch this classic!
They were predicting hoverboards & flying cars in the 2010s back in 1980s but that didnt happen. Just smart phones & iphones.
@@Music-tk5oqone thing oddly they did predict was the size of fax machines and printers being portable and tube shaped.
I mean this isn't for all of them but they are made and super portable and look basically the same as the way the movie depicted them, so I find that cool.
I'm still in my 30's and I still love this classic and yes I am an millennial.
It's precisely that reason I don't buy the whole "updated for modern audience" excuse when movies are remade. I don't need to see smartphones, the internet, or social media present in a movie in order to connect with the characters and enjoy the story.
It's as silly as hating Casablanca because it's not in color, or hating Jaws because the shark isn't in CGI.
This are the best 10 min in movie history
This clip has some nice touches that link the 3 films. The letter of warning, Doc sends one to Marty in 2 which he receives in 3. Slipping on the edge of a ledge, click tower in 1, train in 3.
One of my favorite movie trilogies. I can watch Back To The Future over and over again and not get tired of it. I have the ultimate trilogy on Blu-ray.
You know you’ve made a phenomenal movie when every time you watch it, you get a feeling of suspense even though you know exactly what happens
Never gets old!! "How far you going?....About 30 years".
The lightning striking the courthouse became such an iconic piece of film history. It is one of cinema’s greatest moments.
One of my favorites. I could literally watch all of these over.
Forget time travel this was a movie about friendship between two unlikely people a scientist and a hs kid. They genuinely love each other.
It wouldn't get made today because people would think doc is a predator....why would a older man be hanging with a hs kid? Its not a smart idea today even if your not intending harm ..
I've lost track of how many times I've seen all 3 films but even now this scene still gives me chills. 😊
6:54- 7:25 listening to that DeLorean will never get old
I’ve seen this movie like a million times and my heart still sinks when the car stalls out on Marty. There is so much tension built up in this scene it’s incredible. This movie never gets old. It’s absolutely perfect.
6:55, 7:00, 7:23
Absolutely love these close-up zooms, especially the ones where they show the spinning wheel and zoom in on the dashboard with the year 1985. And the shift in the musical background only heightens their dramatic intensity! My favorite moments in the whole movie. Too bad they don't make shoots like that anymore.
This movie and trilogy is full of so many poignant moments. Marty electing to hug Doc to say goodbye conveys so much. Marty is so incredibly grateful to Doc for all of his support to attempt to get back to 1985 (with 1955 Doc having zero relationship to him before he travelled back in time), but in responding to Doc saying "I hope so" to him asking if they'll reunite in 30 years adds so much more. Marty undoubtedly is wondering whether he will make it back to 1985 safely or if something might happen to him in trying to. But moreso Marty knows of Doc's fate before he left, and he's genuinely not sure if he will ever see him again or be able to stop what's coming for him. With the timeless score over the top it's one of many perfect (and emotional) movie scenes in the trilogy for me. The perfect film
Parts 2 & 3 are good! But nothing can beat the OG Back To The Future! One of the most awesome movies from the 80’s. Science Fiction needs pure escapism like this again!
6:11 Chills every time I hear that engine roar back to life. Despite her seemingly temperamental personality (she stalled on Marty three times afterall) The Delorean never fails to deliver when it counts. She saved Marty's life from the libyans and carried him on this magnificent adventure and now she's gonna bring him home.
I can only imagine how many sigh of reliefs there were from the audiences in the theaters when the Delorean started back up again
Consider that the DeLorean goes no start seconds after Marty adjusts the time circuits return time, it feels like that was an intelligent response to his intent.
When it starts after the alarm goes off, it feels like the initiation of his ultimate test.
What a scene! So much emotion and stress in just a few minutes, and what a soundtrack. If I had to choose my best movie of the 80's, this one meets all the ingredients.
its a miracle that a movie can be this freaking good!!!!
Greatest Trilogy ever!
6:08 - Sometimes, head-butting the steering wheel is the most effective way to get a clunker to fire up! ROFL 😂😂😂
I love the backround music at 4:11, Alan Silvistri is truly a mastermind in the art of film soundtrack
Hooray for our film director, Zemeckis!
The Polar Express was my first glimpse of his creative genius. And yet it’s no Back To The Future
And Spielberg's producing made it magical from Amblin.
We are living currently almost a decade later than their future takes place
And 9 years after their Future's future.
They had such high hopes for us
We live a different timeline without Doc Brown, makes sense.
Even watching it on a small screen, it still feels very "cinematic." It reminds me of what real movies used to be like. Adventurous and immersive.
Back to the future is one of my favourite sci fi movies
I always applaud at the end of the sequence EVERY TIME I WATCH. One of the greatest pieces of editing I have EVER seen. Quite possibly THE greatest. Every time I think Marty is not gonna make it. EVERY TIME I feel anxious. When they succeed in their science experiment, I wanna launch outta my seat and cheer. This is why we go to the movies. IT'S FOR MOVIES LIKE THIS. A MOVIE WITH THE WHOLE PACKAGE.
A climax that I've seen to death and still gets me on the edge of my seat every time.
Every time I see this scene, the tension is so strong that it still makes me doubt whether or not Marty will get back, even though I KNOW he will.
It's one of the many reasons why this movie is one of my favorites.
Now, decades later, it's crazy how heartfelt this movie was. I had no idea back then and took it for granted. But then, after watching many more movies, I realized that it's such a rare thing.
It’s remarkable what a difference it makes to have believable human characters that the audience actually cares about. This is top-tier screenwriting.
everyone can agree that this SCENE is the SCENE to be REMEMBERED FOREVER!!!
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Any of the scenes with Doc and Marty are iconic to me. I honestly skip over the stuff with his parents because I found it pretty boring but him and Doc are ride or die bros, and of course Einstein and that finicky acting DeLorean round out the group lol.
I am so glad I was alive then and was able to see this movie in the theatre back then. So well made. 👍🏾!
I’ve always been curious, how did the audience react when Marty hit the wire?
0:07 , 0:24 , 2:30 and 2:59 The friendship between Marty and Doctor Emmett Brown is true, deep and just plain beautiful. MJF and Christopher Lloyd nailed their roles. If anyone attempts to remake this timeless masterpiece of a series, it’ll be an abomination.
3:47 , 6:00 , 7:42 and 7:57 No matter how many times I watch this movie, I’m always nearly crying knowing Marty makes it home against all odds. He is so lucky he hit the wire at the exact right time, because (as we all know) it was his only shot to get home with the resources he and Doc had available.
Ill never get tired watching this movie! Definitely one of the Top Ten in cinema history!
This scene, and the train scene in the third movie are some of the first movie memories I can remember. I loved the hook antenna thing, and the lightning strike down the cable. They were just amazing movies.
Favorite trilogy of all time!!!!
😎🎸👏👍🏆🥇🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Based
This was one of the few movies we had on VHS back in the 90's, we didn't know how good we had it. This movie is a masterpiece and will always hold a place in my heart.
Its my childhood, guys. Don't forget about The 80's!
Always gets me when Doc shakes his head and says thanks to Marty. To give someone that kind of confirmation that your theories/ideas were correct, and not just crackpot nonsense. We should all be so lucky.
I love this scene!
They just don't movies like this anymore. The story, the acting, the musical score is unmatched to today's standards.
When I got to see this in Concert last year; it was phenomenal and emotional! The music by Alan Silvestri really made it another character in the Trilogy with great power. ❤
This scene was always literally A Race Against Time.
best film ever!
Wow ive seen this scene so many times and it always continues to amaze me and get my anxiety going. The fact that it was all so suspenseful and they finally pulled it off without a second to spare is amazing!
I love how the clock tower scene is in all of the BTTF movies. The Delorean is an awesome car too.
Next year this classic will be 40 holy crap
Big WOW / I’ll be 40 years old around thanksgiving 2024
I have watched this movie a thousand times and it’s just as good every time
6:55 - 7:15 this moment always give me gooseboomps
that's one of my favorite parts of the score
The greatest franchise ever made . . .
and that’s a fact.
Yes I think so too❤
Doc: "Great Scott!"
Marty: "Rock 'n' Roll!"
But why "Rock 'n' Roll!"? Is not that "This is heavy"?
Doc: Sorry 😢
@fantaguyrealwtaf
4:20 One of the greatest clutch moments in cinema history. Marty is being unknowingly tested by forces more profound than man (time and fate) by having the audacity to go back earlier and save his friend to earn his happy ending.
if i have to watch ONE movie for my entire life it will be this masterpiece
Same
This movie is super fantastic! And...I got it on DVD with the 3-Disc Special Edition box set!😊😀💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙👍
I was born 1974..this still in my heart
They teach this movie in film school as an example of pay off, repeatability, and plot.
The greatest Universal franchise ever conceived... 25 years before King Gru.
That movie is a legend!!!
Scene is so good they put it in all three movies
I've seen this epic movie many times, at home, in theaters from Nebraska to London, England and live, synced up with a live symphony orchestra (AWESOME) and it never gets old. What a masterpiece!
2:01 I cannot help but laugh when Doc gets scared of a statue. 😂😂😂