*BACK TO THE FUTURE* FIRST TIME WATCHING MOVIE REACTION 

"It must've been the coolest car in the world, in 1985." It still is!

My parents grew up in the 50s and they said that the gas station scene was accurate. There was a team of guys who would run out to your car and one would pump the gas, another would wash your windshield and side mirrors, another would check your tire pressure and fill if needed, and the last would check your oil and let you know if you needed any. The customer would get full service without having to exit the car.

My fan theory: the version of George at the end had figured out exactly what happened and knew who Marty was. George was versed in science fiction, and he had more than enough information to realize that his son was the same person who mysteriously appeared, changed his life, then disappeared 30 years ago. George lived near Doc Brown and would have known of the eccentric physicist who had been working on some strange project in an ordinary town. Perhaps he even guided Marty toward meeting and interacting with Doc. George's book, A Match Made In Space, is exactly the same story we just watched. When George repeats Marty's own words "If you put your mind to it you can accomplish anything" to him, it is his way of communicating that he understands what happened.

The guy at the band audition in 1985... the one who tells Marty that he's too loud... is Huey Lewis. Huey Lewis and the News are the ones who sing the theme song "The Power of Love" (which is the song Marty is playing during the audition). Looking forward to your Back to the Future 2 and 3 reactions (you gotta do 'em). It's an awesome trilogy.

This movie is a testament to good screen writing. Everything that's shown has a purpose, he plays guitar at the beginning and he has to play at the end. He skateboards early in the film , he does it to escape Biff. The clock tower, the uncle in prison... It goes on and on.

When this movie was made, there was no plan for a sequel, but when it became such a big hit, a sequel was inevitable. Fun fact: The third movie began production shortly after the second film wrapped. Once it was decided to have a sequel, it was also decided to make it a trilogy.

So a fun easter egg in this film is when Marty is jamming out at the dance and the guy calls his cousin "Charles" he is talking to "Chuck" Berry, the guy who wrote the song Marty was playing.

Back To The Future has managed to stick around after all these years for one simple fact: it’s a really damn good movie.

"This might be the coolest car in 1985", lol, it relly is the coolest one today.

One of my favorite pieces of trivia.. The Twin Pines Mall in 1985..where they sent Einstein to the future...When Marty traveled to 1955, he accidentally ran over one of a pair of pine trees in Mr. Peabody's front yard when the shotgun-toting farmer opened fire on him, thinking the yellow-suited figure which had crashed into his barn was an alien disguised as a human. Subsequently, when Marty returned to 1985, there was only one pine tree on the illuminated sign at the mall entrance and, as a result, the mall's name had changed to Lone Pine Mall.

When I was a new grad student studying physics and working with a research group we would all take one afternoon off from the research every summer and go to a movie together. It was a tradition that started with Ghostbusters. I don't think anyone else in the theater laughed as much as we did at some of the lines in that one, like "Back off man, I'm a scientist!" and "Why worry? Each of us is wearing an unlicensed nuclear accelerator on his back." This came out the next year, it was our second group movie, and it cemented the tradition. The part of this movie that I think we appreciated more than most people was the Mr. Fusion power source on the car at the end.

When filming originally started on this, they had another actor, Eric Stoltz, playing Marty McFly. After a few weeks of filming, the filmmakers realized they weren't getting enough out of him, so they fired him, and brought on Michael J. Fox like they originally wanted to. It resulted in a busy couple of months for Fox, as while he was shooting scenes for this at night, he was doing episodes of the sitcom "Family Ties" during the day. Also, when this film got screened at the White House, then-President Reagan got a good laugh when 1955 Doc asked Marty who the president was in 1985. Finally, the line that Doc says at the end, "Where we're going, we don't need roads", was popular enough that President Reagan would later make reference to it in one of his State of the Union addresses to the nation.

Robert Zemeckis is also responsible for directing Forrest Gump, Roger Rabbit, Polar Express, Castaway, Flight, etc. Very versatile and underappreciated director.

It's definitely a relic of the 80's that George is shown to be a peeping tom without some form of later redemption for it, while we're still expected to root for him.

the chemistry between Doc and Marty was so inspirational that Dan Harmon made a crude animation of the two where Doc was abusive and Marty a pushover, and people thought it was funny enough to be the basis of a tv show, so he cleaned it up a bit and changed the characters a little, and that's how we got Rick and Morty.

Jen: I may have just found my “worst” award winner Biff: hold my beer

HEy Jen, the movie's co-writer Bob Gale got the idea for "Back to the Future" while looking through his father’s old yearbook. He began to wonder if he would have been friends with his dad had they known each other as kids back then. This sparked the idea of time traveling to the past and meeting your parents, and thus the adventure begins.

Me to myself after hearing her say it must have been the coolest car in 1985. Well.... its still one of the coolest car today!

Bob Zemeckis and Bob Gale spent a few years offering the script to the major Hollywood studios. Most studios thought it wasn't raunchy and sexy enough, and Disney on the other hand thought it was too erotic with Lorraine lusting after her son. Only after Zemeckis' success with "Romancing The Stone" (and a bit of support by Spielberg) Universal was willing to make this movie. It was planned and filmed as a one-shot, the final scene was just a joke. And when it was decided there would be a sequel, both Bobs regretted putting Jennifer into the car with Doc and Marty.

19:34 This observation about crushes is exactly right. And that's why that awkward kiss scene was SOOOO important. Lorraine's infatuation with Calvin Klein had to be ABRUPTLY ended for George to sweep her off her feet in such a short amount of time. So that scene was as vital as it was awkward. Great writing.

I saw this in theaters in 1985 when I was 7 years old. I remember the audience laughing throughout the movie, especially his mom hitting on him (and how Ronald Reagan, the current President, was an actor in 1955). This was a huge, huge hit movie when it came out. It was the first movie my family went to see a second time at the theater, both showings were sold out. It pretty much instantly became a pop culture phenomenon.

Yes! Please watch the rest of the trilogy. When you watch part 2, make sure you stop the movie when it says “to be concluded”. They immediately show a trailer for the 3rd movie and it’s a spoiler.

another fun fact - the song marty plays at the dance is johnny b. goode, historically by chuck berry. the dude that slices his hand is named marvin berry; during the song he calls his cousin chuck and tells him to listen to this!

I've seen this movie many times but one detail I've never noticed until recently that I think is really cool: when they're unboxing George's book, Biff says it's George's first published novel. That means that George's dream of being a sci-fi novelist wasn't realized until he was in his 50's, but he and/or Lorraine obviously found other ways to be successful (since the family seems to be fairly well off) while he kept working at it all these years. It's such a subtle nod to one of the biggest themes in the movie; I love it.

At the beginning of the film when Marty goes to the mall, the sign reads, "Twin Pines Mall." When he leaves the Peabody Farm in 1955, he accidentally runs over one of two small pines. When Marty returns to the mall in 1985, the sign reads, "Lone Pine Mall."

Saw this in 85 a timeless classic. We were so impressed that we walked out of the cinema and immediately queued up for the next showing

Saw a tee-shirt that read "WHATEVER YOU DO, MARTY, DON'T GO BACK TO 2020"

Yep, I remember when I was a kid they’d have people fill your car, do your windscreen and such. Also doc discovered time travel without Marty’s influence, he had the drawing so it would’ve been made anyway.

Such a great movie, and trilogy! I am so glad I got to see all of them in the theater. Really great memories of seeing these with family and friends.

As I've gotten older I really think this might be the greatest adventure film ever made, edging out a small group of others like Raiders. There are fewer more "triumphant" feeling moments in cinema than Doc just getting the cable connected and the fire trails blazing out as Marty's return trip goes off. And "we don't need roads" and the fly in to the camera is about as perfect an ending as anyone's done. Popular culture is objectively better because this movie was made. Everybody that was involved in it can and should be able to look back on it for the rest of their lives and think "wow, we did a thing, didn't we?"

Fun Fact # 3 The town in Back to The Future is a town built on a lot and was used in such shows as the pilot episode of The Twilight Zone, The Incredible Hulk and Quantum Leap among other TV shows and movies

We had scooters like that. You take apart 1 roller skate, nail it to a 2x4, nail on a wooden vegetable crate and another 2x4 across the top for handlebars.

I'm watching this a year and a half later. It's like I've traveled back in time.

I'm watching Jen's videos I missed, then suddenly there's this SUNGLASSES INTRO HAHAHAHA My MVP this movie is Marty's ass for holding so much money in it @ 23:11

Christopher Lloyd was in One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, and in the TV show Taxi

Yes, gas station attendants did that in the 1950's. I worked as a gas station attendant, while in high school in the late 1960's, and did that (no uniform though). EDIT: We washed the windshield, checked the water in the radiator ( if not too hot to do so), checked the oil, and checked tire pressure of all four tires. Then we listened to the customer gripe about having to pay $0.36 a gallon ($2.97 a gallon in todays money).

That was fun Jen. I love that you are wearing you “life jacket”.

This is very accurate to the 50's. music, clothes, mannerisms, and even full service gas stations.

The Judge/Teacher with the megaphone is Huey Lewis from 'Huey Lewis and the News' who wrote and performed 'The Power of Love' which is in the movie too.

31:18 God I still want that Toyota to this day. The Delorean is iconic, don't get me wrong, but damn that tuck is sexy lol.

"He's about to blow his ass off" is one of the best worded predictions about that scene I've ever heard.

It's interesting to know that the entire time Marty had been friends with Doc in the present time, Doc had already known Marty form the past but had to keep it a secret from him to preserve the timeline. When Marty met Doc for the very first time in his life, Doc was probably thinking "It's good to see you again" but couldn't actually say it. He was probably relieved after he was shot because he could now finally talk to Marty about it.

So interesting seeing someone who's never seen this, after all this time, react to it. Blowsmy mind that it's the first time you watched it. One of my favourite ever films. Glad you enjoyed it!!

Yes Jen, in the 1950s, two or three "gas station attendants" would come out and service your car. While they pumped your gas, they would also clean your windshield, top off your oil, and make sure your tire pressure was good. In the late 1960s they began to stop doing that when the idea of "self-service" started to become popular. By the mid 1970s, everyone was pretty much pumping their own gas, and only a few gas stations continued to provide "full-service" as an option at a higher price for the gas. Also, skateboards didn't become popular until the 1960s, but they were pretty crude. They were like a pair of roller skate axles on a small, stiff, surfboard-shaped piece of wood that was about 2 feet long.

This movie had the happiest ending of all the movies to come out of the 80s! I remember watching it in the theatre with my Parents when I was 15 --- When Doc is on the Clock Tower trying to plug the cord back in, and it yanks out down on the street... My Dad leaned over to me an said "I don't know *how* they are going to get out of this one!" A wonderful memory from my teenage years! Here's a nice touch--- When the Time Machine blasts back to the future at the climax in 1955, the movie playing at the theatre in the background is "The Atomic Kid."

Definitely do the sequels. People are a little split as to the order of greatness (I personally fall into the camp that part 2 is the weakest) but people generally agree that it's one of the greatest trilogies ever put to film, and it really is.

Also the Band mates playing the guitar with Marty in the gym are Huey Lewis's bass player. And Huey Lewis is the Jerk with the microphone who denies Marty from playing in the battle of the bands

Jen, the guy who stood up and said I'm afraid you're just too darn loud, is in fact Huey Lewis, who actually sang the song" Power of Love" and another song called "Back in Time" for the movie 😊

"Time" is a funny thing, huh? When you think of "time", in terms like years you've been alive, you're like "Wow, Tom, you're 30yrs old" but when you apply this to the world, 30yrs is a lot.

Your reactions are far more entertaining than most movie reaction channels. You're fun to watch. Thanks for giving us great content that helps keep our minds off of the grim reality of what's been happening in the world. Stay safe 😉

Jen! You'll laugh. The head judge who said they're too loud was Huey Lewis, who spent his career with his band touring the country playing music "too loud." His music is throughout the movie, so the director thought it would be funny to sneak him in as a cameo. His music is what Marty was using as an audition tune, it's also the music playing on the radio to wake Marty up, and it was the music playing as Marty hitched rides on cars on the way to school. Lewis must've had fun, slicking back the hair and wearing the ugly sports coat! Sneaky, huh! :)

Hi Jen! I'm Randy and I'm a new subscriber, and I really enjoy watching your movie reaction videos. There was one question you asked that I think I can help you with. I grew up in the 1950s (I'm 77) and I can tell you that the service station scene was real, but exaggerated. I remember when we would pull into a gas station, 2 guys would come out to the car, one would pump the gas, the other would wipe the windows. But exaggeration is part of comedy, so 4 guys instead of 2. I saw Back to the Future in the theater when it first came out and it really brought back some memories. Keep up the good work!

It always amazes me that this movie was filmed with a different actor as Marty then when they realised it wasn't working started again with Michael J Fox

Jen, I am an artist and I find it fun and jarring at the same time watching your reactions. I had your same reaction back in 1985 as a 10-year-old. You help me not forget that and I thank you. It is almost like I am back to the future. peace

You asked what else Christopher Lloyd was in. He was in the sitcom "Taxi" in the Seventies. Besides all 3 BTTF movies, he was in "Eight Men Out," in "Roger Rabbit" as the evil Judge Doom, In Star Trek III as a Klingon [and the Klingon Bird of Prey ship that the Enterprise crew steals from him is used as a time machine in Star Trek IV], and in the Addams Family reboot movies as Uncle Fester. He's still around and (I think) still working. A few years ago, I was an extra in the film "I Am Not a Serial Killer" and Lloyd had a major role in that. Great twist ending, which I can't give away.

There’s actually some big historical inaccuracies in the High School Dance scene…the Guitar Marty McFly is borrowing from _Marvin Berry_ is a Gibson ES-335 (which was never made until 1958), the amp which Marty kicks over during his guitar solo is a 1959 Fender Bassman. When Marty kicks the amp over you can hear a spring reverb, _on-board_ reverb wasn’t available on a Fender amplifier until the _Fender Vibroverb_ which was a 40-watt combo amp released in 1963… and as we’re aware, Marty travels back to 1955, where he stays for two weeks (as noted in Doc’s house during the _the only way to generate that much power is a bolt of lightning_ scene when Marty presents the _save the clock tower_ leaflet…

1. The cranky principal also played the Air Boss in Top Gun. 2. Thanks for the cock-block lady.😭 3. The guy that says "It's too loud" is Huey Lewis {Power of Love} 4. Eric Stoltz was supposed to play Marty. Thankfully, we got much better for the gig. 5. If you want a first time/share of an OUTSTANDING movie where Christopher Lloyd plays a bad guy you must do "Who Framed Roger Rabbit". 6. The next one is the best of the hat-trick.

OHHHHH BOY THIS IS GONNA BE GOOD! Literally going out after work to buy popcorn to sit and watch this.

I love that you said "I dont think they are ready for that." Right before Marty says it.

While Marty is playing Johnny B Goode one of the other band members is on the telephone and he's talking to his cousin Chuck Berry who is actually the writer and performer of that song in the 50s.

I remember back in the 90's when my dad bought 1st vhs player he also got 2 bootlegged vhs tapes, one of them had Back to the future. Watched it like 50 times, not kidding. Still love it because of all the nostalgia. Thanks for picking this one for a reaction video. I loved to watch it this time with you Jen. :D

Love that you're watching some of my favourite movies of all time. This has to be top 3 or so. Such a heartwarming tale! Also Thomas F Wilson who plays biff in this seems like such a nice guy in real life. You should check out some vids of his on RU-vid

He's Fester in Addams Family, he's also in Dennis The Menace, and many other things.

Yes, back then a bunch of guys really did come out and service your whole car. In fact, some places were still doing that when I was a kid in the '70s, although self-service was becoming more common.

The 'judge' with the megaphone is Huey Lewis - the guy who wrote and performed "The Power of Love" song which McFly was playing on the stage... My favorite scene is the musician, Marvin Berry calling his cousin, Chuck about the song being played on stage...Johnny B Goode.

Dr. Brown was played by Christopher Lloyd: The Dream Team, Star Trek III The Search For Spock, the tv series Taxi, (I think) One Flew Over the Coocoo’s Nest, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Dennis the Menace, etc.

15:40 - One of my fave scenes in this movie. From Marty's 1980s perspective, it has taken thirty years for Doc Brown to 'realize' his time machine. However, from 1950's Doc Brown's perspective, it has only taken half a day to 'realize' his time machine. How cool is that?.Being visited by a time traveller on the same day you invented time travel. Interesting Thing of Note:- Due to time travel, Marty lives more days than everyone else. In Back To The Future, he gains seven days because he had to wait a week until the school dance. The number of days increases as he continues his time travel adventure in both BTTF2 & BTTF3. By then end of the trilogy, Marty is one day older on the calendar but is actually around two weeks older.

In 1985, when I first saw BTF at a movie theater when the film was new (and I was 29), Michael J. Fox and Christopher Lloyd were already famous in TV sitcoms. Fox was in "Family Ties" as Alex P. Keaton. a conservative capitalist Republican youth living with his 2 sisters and their parents. Mom and Dad had been hippies in the 60s and disagreed with their Reagan-supporting son politically and philosophically. Fox was still reportedly in "Family Ties" when filming BTF, which stretched his schedule and sometimes made him accidentally call his TV dad "Doc." Lloyd was in the cast of "Taxi" as one of the drivers for a cab company. They each had different personalities and backgrounds and the stories revolved around them and their passengers and their dispatcher, who was played by Danny DeVito. Lloyd played an eccentric Doc Brown-like cabbie named Jim "Iggy" Ignatowski, who was also a lay preacher with the title "the Reverend." You may have seen reruns or RU-vid clips of these shows, both quintessential 1980s fare. Fox, now 62, heads a foundation to fight Parkinson's disease, with which, sadly, he is afflicted. He's married to Tracy Pollan, who portrayed his first girlfriend on "Family Ties." Lloyd, in his 80s, is still active and was (I see on RU-vid) in a live-action segment of "Rick and Morty," a TV cartoon which BTF reportedly inspired. (I just learned of this when RU-vid-surfing recently. I'm behind the times regarding current entertainment stuff. I'm stuck in the 1980s, which at age 67 now I kind of miss.) Fox and Lloyd in their BTF roles appeared, with the DeLorean, in 2015 in an episode of "TV's Jimmy Kimmel Live." That clip is on RU-vid, which unfortunately won't let me post links in replies to posts. The first BTF sequel, filmed in 1989, got 2015 wrong, in retrospect, especially regarding technology, but, oh, well.... Thanks for the reaction. I've spent the past week watching a lot of these. BTF wasn't intended to be a trilogy or even have one sequel, but the critical and financial reaction to the first film made follow-ups inevitable.

*BACK TO THE FUTURE SEQUEL* [Back to the Future I] Marty McFly, he's a real cool guy Rockin' out and skatin' back in '85 His family's whack but his girl is fly And his best friend's a scientist with crazy eyes He's got a time machine and it's made of a car A scientific wonder, that is if it starts A night of fun experiments suddenly gets treacherous Get it up to 88 to get away from terrorists Oh hay! It's '55! Reagan is an actor and gas is 2 dimes Dad's still a wuss, gets teased a lot Doc's still crazy and Mom is... Hot? Great Scott! Marty's legacy! Gotta pimp out his parents, it's their density! A straightforward plan, not complex (BUT...) Mommy wants to get up on Marty's nuts But Biff, a bully like you wouldn't believe Won't make like a tree and "get outta here" He can't catch Mommy, she ain't havin' it And he can't catch Marty, eats a pile of shit So it's Marty's last chance at the nautical dance Mommy smokes & drinks, & almost gets in his pants Biff interrupts and gets a little rapey there Dad shows up and decides to finally grow a pair Marty accidentally invents rock and roll Race the clock, later Doc, lightning, time to go Back in the future, Mom and Dad slap ass Biff's now the wuss, Marty sucks face at last For a minute Marty ain't concerned Then Doc returns and... [Chorus] They go back to the future again Cause these films never completely end They set up a sequel Where all the same people Just do the same shit again [Back to the Future II] It's your kids! Marty, something's gotta be done Bring your girl! Not her, the other one And make sure her future is safe and sound So knock her unconscious and drag her around It's 2015! Flying cars, bright colors Holograms and hoverboards that actually hover Clothes self-fit, and people still fax "Cubs win!" ...They were way off with that The future McFlys are pretty bizarre Marty wears two ties and he sucks at guitar! But good ol' Biff is still up to his tricks Takes an almanac to be a multi-versatile dick Back to '85, to an alternate hysteria A terrifying look into Donald Trump's America Gangs in tanks in the streets runnin' rampant It's anarchy, dystopia-- Check out Mommy's implants Chase to the roof where Marty McFlies "You're not gonna believe this!" Back to '55! Two Martys, two Docs, two Biffs as well Who's an asshole to everyone, even himself So it's Marty's last chance at the nautical dance Dropping bags of sand! All Marty's gotta do is just stay hidden But he doesn't have thick skin if you call him chicken So he gets in a tiff once more with Biff Hoverboard tricks, eat a pile of shit Thunder cracks, burn the almanac The future's back in tact until Doc gets zapped For a minute, Marty's quite concerned Then a letter confirms that-- [Chorus] They go back to the future again Cause these films never completely end They set up a sequel Where all the same people Just do the same shit again [Back to the Future III] Marty goes west to save Doc in the past Even though he was strictly told to not do that No vests, no leather, if he's gonna fix the picture This time Marty is dressed like a stripper 1885! Whoa! Indians and bears! And an Irish Marty with a 'stache and red hair Hello Mommy! Errr, great great Grandmommy? Frizzy 'do, ugly dress, damn still a hottie Hill Valley really ain't too different Marty has a run-in with the Biff equivalent Buford, a bully who's dumb as a log Watch out, he'll "shoot you down like a duck" Lucky Doc's got a grip on the western scene And a bachelor pad filled with crazy machines 'Til Clara rolls in to show Doc the ropes _(on love)_ And how to work his “telescope” All Marty's gotta do is just stay mellow But he doesn't have thick skin if you call him yellow So he gets in a tiff once more with "Biff" Who again, on script, eats a pile of shit So it's Marty's last chance to escape from the past On a runaway train using color blasts Hoverboard tricks, Doc and Clara survive Now get it up to 88 or crash, burn, and die Oh hey! It's 8-- TRAIN!!! Marty goes and get ol' Whatsername Flea calls him chicken but he finally shows That three films later he has character growth For a minute, he has no complaints Then Doc returns on a mother-flying time train!

We actually did call each other Buttheads in the 80's.

I love how these movies have so many details you'll miss watching the first time. Like how it's called the Twin Pines Mall in 1985, but when Marty goes back in time and it's farmland, he takes out a pine tree with the DeLorean. Then when he goes back to 1985, it's now the Lone Pine Mall.

At the beginning of the movie he meets Doc at Twin Pines Mall. After he goes back in time he hits Mr Peabody’s pine tree. When he gets back to 1985 the name of the mall changes to Lone Pine Mall.

The perfect movie for you Jen. Definitely your best reaction to date. Really looking forward to parts 2 & 3. Until then, happy watching 🌹

Can't wait to see you in the future for 2 and 3. Both equally as good and better and different in their own ways at the same time.

I met Christopher Lloyd and Thomas Wilson, Biff, at Comic Con. I got their autographs on my Back to the Future set.

25:15 "Go on, Marty. Go go go." You know, it's funny you should choose those exact words... 🎶

This series was my childhood. I wore out these three VHS out 🤣. Very excited for you to take this journey!

The entire trilogy is awesome! One of the few trilogies where all of the segments were excellent!

The Back to the Future movie is the same one they did Gremlins. In fact, the theater Marty crashed into is the same one Billy blew up.

That little guitar Marty had at the beginning is a erlewine Hondo Chiquita guitar. They still around but that micro /travel guitar came out around in the early 80s.

The DeLorean was in fact NOT the coolest car at the time... it was well-known as underpowered, slow, and heavy. This movie made it the coolest car though. On the few occasions I've seen an actual DeLorean, the only reaction is "TIME MACHINE!"

Doc, Marty and Einstein. It's 1.21 Jigawatts of fun!

The guitars of Back To The Future in order of appearance: 1) The Chiquita Mini in yellow - A custom built guitar. Not many were made. They are very rare and collectible now. 2) The Ibanez Roadstar II in black - Marty's guitar when auditioning for the school dance. Ibanez, a Japanese company, is known for good quality instruments. The Roadstar guitar was redesigned in 1987 and renamed the RG (Roadstar Guitar). They are still in production today. 3) The Gibson ES-345 in red - When Marty is filling in at the 1955 school dance. Gibson, an American company, is one of the best guitar makers on the planet. The ES-345 didnt go into production until 1958-59. The director originally wanted a period correct Gibson 'hollowbody electric', which would've been the ES-275(?) but that guitar is bigger and a little thicker and M J Fox looked like a dwarf playing it. Bonus Fun Fact: In part 2 old Marty is sitting in his living room strumming a PRS CE24 in blue. You also see this guitar hanging on the wall in Cafe 80s. PRS, an American company, discontinued the CE24, then re-issued it in 2009 for the 20th Anniversary of Back To The Future 2. The CE24 Re-issue was a limited run. Preorders for it sold out in just a few days.

ddr. emmet Brown played by Christopher Lloyd also played Jim Ignatowski in Taxi. also "one flew over the cuckoo's nest" the song is chuck Berry from the fifties. It's always fun to watch someone see favorite films being seen for the first time. BTW the bald principle is also the aircraft carrier commander in Top Gun.

So Excited for part 2 and 3. One of the best trilogies ever. Love your videos, Jen. Thank you for your channel.

Skateboarding began in California in the '50's by surfers who were looking for something to do when the waves weren't very high, I'm sure either the screenwriter or Spielberg knew this and McFly 'creating' a skateboard at that time seems to portend the invention of the skateboard.

4:20 “‘Butthead?’ Did people really talk to each other that way in the 80s?” 🤣🤣🤣 Literally crying

Wow! I'm late coming to this party, but wow. I've seen this flick tons of times, but got a big kick watching your reactions. A year ago...I hope you're still doing these. You just got another subscriber. Thanks!!

yes please BTTF2 and 3 please and thank you!! Love these movies, grew up with them and they're timeless. Loved your outfit too Jen, digging the Marty look

Oh, yes, please do see the sequels. This one was a bit stand-alone, the following are more connected to each other. Each is great fun. There is fierce (though friendly) debate as to which is the best installment. Personally, my heart belongs to the third.

Doc Brown: “No one should know too much about their future.” Also Doc Brown: “I’ve invented a Time Machine so I can see my future.”

The Delorean was indeed a cool vehicle, but in '85 it wasn't necessarily on everyone's minds as a great exotic. One reason is that the founder had been accused of running a drug smuggling operation about 4 years previously. He was acquitted, but it drastically affected the business & pretty much shut it down. The movie kinda made it cool to talk about them again. I assure you that there was a time, where people came out & not only filled the car with gas, while you sat in your car, they might also clean your windows and check your oil. They called it "Full Service". "Self Service" was where you were able to pump your own gas. Gas stations used to have loud bells, that rang, when cars pulled up to the pumps. In fact, even in '85 I knew a station that only had one row of pumps, and it was Full Service only.

My favourite movie

When I first saw this movie as a teenager, I didn't really like Marty as a character because I felt that his self-confidence crossed into arrogance. Only later did I grow to appreciate him. And, obviously, I became a big fan of Christopher Lloyd. For a more recent, totally awesome, movie with him, check out Going in Style.

The guy who tells them that they are too darn loud is Huey Lewis, the one who sang both Back In Time and Power Of Love from the movie.

The guy that said "You guys are just too darn loud"... was Huey Lewis, the guy who wrote the song they were covering.

I'm curious how one grows to adulthood without seeing such a classic! Waiting for the reaction!

Christopher Lyold who played Doc in this film is well known for playing Jim Ignatoski in the TV series "Taxi"... hes a burned out druggie from the 60s... the TV series was an 80s TV series.

I am so glad that you had no idea about the plot points in this movie. It made the term, "reaction video" meaningful.

Great editing and great reaction, you take time to analyze things, that's nice