I like all three pretty equally. I know a lot of people don’t care for the third though. I think it wraps up the trilogy pretty well, and is still very watchable.I like the first and second part. I don't care for part III. I've seen it several times and you kind of have to watch it at least once to complete the story.
While I didn't like the third one for story reasons, it also just felt like it belonged in a different franchise. To me BTTF's "story world" is between the 1980s and the 1950s.I like the first and second part. I don't care for part III. I've seen it several times and you kind of have to watch it at least once to complete the story.
My favorite part from the sequel is the future sequence. I wish they had stayed there longer.While I didn't like the third one for story reasons, it also just felt like it belonged in a different franchise. To me BTTF's "story world" is between the 1980s and the 1950s.
The Old West was just a really weird choice, almost like someone said, "hey, it's a time machine, we can go to any time period!" whereas in reality it's only a personal time portal between two eras: Marty's, and his parents'
BTTF2 I'm not a huge fan of either - it has a sort of ugly/meanness, darkness and cynical vibe that feels almost contrary to BTTF1 (even if you could argue it's the darker ESB to BTTF1's ANH) - it has a ton of really interesting aspects that weaves into the first movie and some fun "what if?" plot threads.
That's exactly what I'm saying though, and taps into the issues I have with 2 and 3 - to me, once you move outside the 1950s and the 1980s, it may be visually interesting and even entertaining/fun at times, but you lose the core of what the series is really about: Marty and his parents, how your parents impact you and how you can impact them. That's the heart and soul of BTTF.Why would the old west be out of place? The films are about time travel. That can encompass anything. Also the second film went to 2015 so it’s not just about the 1950s and 1980s. It fit with the time machine glitching that rather than going to 1985 as intended it went back to 1885 instead.
I enjoy the second film a lot. It’s interesting because it adds new aspects, and also for the fact that it goes back into the first film from different angles.
While I didn't love how dark that future sequence was (yes **** job gag was funny,) it at least thematically echoes some of the core of BTTF - the idea of Marty now at his father's 1980 age. This plays around with the idea of how your parents shape you and how much control you could possibly have over that - the central theme of BTTF.My favorite part from the sequel is the future sequence. I wish they had stayed there longer.
Oh, I just like the production design and costumes.While I didn't love how dark that future sequence was, it at least thematically echoes some of the core of BTTF - the idea of Marty now at his father's 1980 age. This plays around with the idea of how your parents shape you and how much control you could possibly have over that - the central theme of BTTF.
Double ties and self-tying shoes is pretty funny.Oh, I just like the production design and costumes.
Yeah, bit of a nut-punch that they are doing another Marty with Einstein when people are clamoring for a Pt1 Doc. C'mon Hot Toys - Remote control/Plutonium case/Devo suit - what an amazing figure that could be!Surely they have to make Part 1 Doc now.
In school on the last day before breaking up for Christmas one of my teachers had rented two videos to show to the class: Back to the Future and Santa Claus the Movie.
We opted to watch BTTF twice and skip the other one. lol
Pretty mediocre photographic fakeryThis is awesome !! However I will only buy if they do a Doc and DeLorean as well. It's the set or none at all imo.
The dog head attachment is a bit stupid looking. I assume they are going for head rotation or something. I'd prefer simply a statue with uniform fur. If the head rotates the moulded hair will look ridiculous.
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