BACK TO THE FUTURE PART III (1990) MOVIE REACTION!! FIRST TIME WATCHING! 

The thing about "Eastwood Ravine" is that it isn't just a joke when you think about it. One day out of nowhere, a stranger comes into town wearing ridiculous clothes, and ain't been in town five minutes before he insults Bufford Tannen to his face. Tannen almost hangs him, but the stranger is saved by the town blacksmith. Over the course of a week, the stranger and his blacksmith friend save a school teacher from falling into the ravine, the blacksmith is almost shot by Tannen but the stranger saves him by hurling a pie tin into his hand. Then, in a morning shoot-out, Tannen shoots the stranger square in the chest - the stranger stands back up, kicks the gun out of Tannen's hands, and lays him out into a manure cart. Finally, the stranger and the blacksmith try to steal a train, but the blacksmith bails out and the stranger rides the train to a glorious, explosive end in the bottom of the ravine. To the people of Hill Valley, Clint Eastwood is a folk hero. Like Billy the Kid and Butch Cassidy.

Fun fact. At one point there are 4 Deloreans in 1955. 1) The one Marty went back with in the 1st movie 2) The one Old Biff went back with in the 2nd film 3) The one Marty went back with in the 2nd film 4) The one Doc left hidden for Marty and Doc to find.

Doc comes from a rich family. He says that making a time machine took all of his family fortune in the first film. This is why his house is a dump in 1985, but in 1955 he has a huge mansion.

That part where Marty survived being shot using that metal plate is a reference to a Clint Eastwood movie (For a Fistful of Dolars), the same movie Biff was watching in his bathtub in Back to The Future 2

They actually accidentally hung Michael J. Fox in that scene.

Did you like when doc and Marty switched lines? Marty: great scott! Doc: this is heavy!

fun fact: Docs bandana is made from the colorful shirt he was wearing at the end of BTTF2. Its all faded out by now but you can still see the same pattern with trains.

I love that Marty says, "Great Scott!" and Doc says, "I know this is heavy!"

Robert Zemeckis who controls the BTTF franchise has said he won’t let the film studio make anymore as it’s perfect as it is.

10:47 I love how they flipped their lines when Marty says "Great Scott" and Doc says "I know this is heavy"...one of, if not, the best movie trilogy out there to date.

So if you didn't catch it, there are musician cameos in each film. In the beginning of part one when Marty's band is auditioning, the judge who says, "I'm afraid you guys are just too darn loud" was Huey Lewis of Huey Lewis and the News (they provided the songs "The Power of Love" and "Back In Time" for the soundtrack). Needles in parts 2 and 3 (future Marty's coworker in part 2 who he was video chatting with and who called him chicken and got him to use his card, getting him fired, and in part 3 the same character who tried to get Marty to race and called him chicken, he was the guy in the truck whose hair you commented on) was played by Flea, the bass player of the Red Hot Chili Peppers. And then in Part 3, the band playing at the fair back in the old west was ZZ Top.

Fun fact: Needles' gang at the end (where Marty decides Not to race him) in comprised of an actor from Buford's gang, Biff's gang, and Griff's gang.

Fun fact: at 3:00 when Marty is walking out and saying "Clint Eastwood never wore anything like this" you can see two movie posters, Revenge of the Creature and Tarantula. Tarantula actually features Clint Eastwood's first movie appearance.

17:20 Not going to lie, I always get so relieved when Marty makes the decision on his own not to race Needles. I don't know if it makes anyone else tense, probably just me but... think about it. Doc and Jennifer were the only ones who knew about the accident. Marty never did. Jennifer, assuming it was all a dream, doesn't bring up the subject otherwise risk having Marty think she's crazy. She essentially forgets about it but then remembers when Marty remarks he would have hit the Rolls Royce. And then in 1885, Doc brings up the accident briefly while saying how Marty shouldn't lose his judgement every time he gets called a name. But he avoids sharing too much about the future and tries to implore to Marty that it's always best to make the choices that are what they believe to be right. Even with all that, Marty still is unaware of whatever accident he believes to be coming. To me, when he firmly decides on his own against the race is one of the most relieving moments ever.

Fun Fact: The small kid at the end scene. You can see him asking the crew members and pointing that he needs to pee 😂

This trilogy did a magnificent job of having each film build off of each other. So many other franchises just rehash the same story with bigger effects, but this seems to fit together as a cohesive story.

The train sequence was mostly shot on location in Jamestown, CA on the Sierra Railroad and the Railtown 1897 State Historic Park. There were only a few shots that required optical special effects. Any shots with Marty, the DeLorean, and the Steam Engine all together were shot backwards, due to insurance in case the steam engine derailed. So Micheal J Fox had to act backwards. The Steam Engine they crashed was a 15 inch gauge model flung off a cliff.

14:20 If you go back to Part II Biff is watching a Clint Eastwood movie while in the hot tub. Clint puts a piece of steel up under his poncho and gets shot by the bad guy. That's where Marty got the idea.

Fun Fact - this film features Christopher Lloyd's first on-screen kiss

3:56 There is absolutely no reason his paternal great-great-grandmother would look like his mother, but they just loved using that actress (and who could blame them?). The story line reason they came up with was the male McFlys are just attracted to women who look like Lea Thompson. 4:20 As you said the special effects have gotten better over time, I just noticed a glitch that made it into the final cut for the first time. And I've watched this countless times over the last 20 years or so. If you pause it at just the right time you can see the plate duplicated on the left side. Looks like it lasts about 8 frames or so. Now that you've watched all of these, it's worth a rewatch at some point as you notice a lot more foreshadowing and subtle details. So much thought went into the rules they created for time travel. A good example of this is with Clara. In the original history nobody was there to pick her up from the train station so she took the horse herself and died in the ravine. But when Doc went back the first time, he did meet her there so she did not die and lived with him for one week and would have died some time later (highly doubtful that she went off the cliff again). But in that brief timeline, Marty never saw what the ravine was named (my guess is it would still be Shonash Ravine). And then there is the timeline we are viewing in this movie. While Marty and Doc are talking in one part, you can see Clara waiting for Doc in the background. But since he didn't show, she met her original fate. Finally, since "Clint Eastwood" hijacked that train and went over the edge, it was named after him.

I've seen this movie about twenty times over the years and never thought about the white car nearly crashing at the end was a tie until you mentioned it!

You gotta rewatch the scene at the end with Doc's kids, when Doc is telling Marty, "It means your future hasn't been written yet!" Watch the younger kid. Trust me.

A lot of the train scene at the end was practical (some was minature I believe): but a lot of it was actually shot in reverse with the train pulling the car. That was done for safety.

There's a lot of fun facts already, but if I might add another one: The first two movies were pretty much planned out, but for this one they only had a few points they wanted to hit, so they actually asked Fox way back during the first one's filming what time period he wanted to go to. Fox said the old west would be fun, and it just sorta built steam from there.

15:25 the scarf that Doc has on his face in the scene of "borrowing" the train is his shirt from 2015 XD

The picture that Doc gives Marty at the the end of this movie is signed and placed above my fireplace....its my most prized posession...i also have a copy of the color changing cap that Marty wears in BTTF 2.....Great reaction videos enjoyed them a lot and subbed...look forward to more :)

The best thing I loved about this awesome movie when I saw it in the cinema on its initial release were the number of old "western" actors they used in cameo roles, and the fact that it is filmed to an epic scale which both emulates and pays tribute and homage to classic western movies, including recognisable camera angles and shots from Eastwood shootouts and John Ford films.

Love your calm, insightful takes on all these movies. It's great to relive this with a fresh pair of eyes

Timeless movies! I watched all of them in the cinema: 1985,1989,and 1990!..Most excellent memories!..cheers!...💚👽🤖✌️😷💥

I like how soft-spoken you are, and natural too, not over-the-top in your reactions to what you're seeing. There's something really relaxing about it, like sitting and watching a favorite movie with a friend, and in my case, I've loved the Back to the Future trilogy since I was a little kid, so seeing someone else enjoy it for the first time was really special.

I grew up with this trilogy as a kid. Imagine my shock, going to theaters at the age of 5 and seeing the final movie. I had only just been into the movies for a year or two by then. Still one of my favorite time travel stories, and one of the few with the least plot holes when it comes to messing with time.

If you haven't seen The Big Lebowski, you need to.

17:57 look at Verne... Whence you see it, you can't unsee it...

For me, Back to the Future is hands-down the BEST time travel story ever written. I watched these when I was a kid in the 90s and I still like to go back and watch them.

There were four DeLoreans for a few moments in 1955 as of the ending of Part II. First one from part I when Marty goes back to 1985, second one that Biff stole to meet his younger self, the third that Marty and Doc went back to undo his changes, and the fourth is in the abandoned mine.

So glad you liked them. Can’t imagine anyone not liking these films. They are my 3 most fave films of all time.

Totally agree with you on "stopping while they were ahead", ties everything up nicely in the third to complete the trilogy. Cool fact though, if you want to learn more about Doc, Marty, and the rest of the story, there actually is a great BTTF comic series that came out 4 years ago. The best part is that Bob Gale, one of the two creators of BTTF, was involved in the storytelling for the comics. Great read!

I remember watching them when they came out. You’ve no idea how frustrating it was to sit in the cinema at the end of the first two movies with the tie-in to the next one! lol. And how sad it was at the end of the 3rd one, knowing there would be no more! Another Michael J Fox movie I really liked was The Frighteners. It’s a darker role for Michael but it still has a comedy element in it too. Not as well known as most of his others, but I enjoyed it 😁

Yeah, the hook in MJFox's harness wasnt hooked right and he was actually hanging/choking. Good thing he only weighs 70 lbs. lol

I love the dynamic between Marty and his great-great granddad Seamus McFly, and how Marty finally learns to not be goaded into doing stupid shit by listening to Seamus' advice.

I agree about the humor in this one. Our family always laughed a lot when watching this one. It’s a terrific movie on par with the first one.

2:19 I like how references to 19th century Jules Verne works like 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea and Journey to the Center of the Earth are categorized as "pop culture references". I guess at one time they were. So either Brandon's a lot older than he lets on or he's a traveler to our time from the postbellum Old West.

1:28 In the comic books and the back to the future game you learn that Doc is the son of a judge and that he in inherited the estate. You also learn that he had purposely destroyed his house so as to make sure that time travel didn't get into the wrong hands.

The first Back to the Future is actually my favorite movie of all time. I love this trilogy so much. It's easily in my top 3 trilogies of all time right up there with the Raimi Spider-man trilogy and the dark knight trilogy.

Thank you for not cursing. I curse like a sailor but you know, it’s good to pull back every now and then. Very enjoyable commentary.

I'm 50 this year, I saw each movie when they came out to the cinema, it was awesome and of course still one of my best souvenir from cinema ( I also saw each Star wars when they were out, but didn't have the same feeling, and concerning Lord of the ring trilogy, my favorite, I was an adult, so we can't compare). My son is 17, and Back To the Future is his favorite trilogy, so I think the power of those movies is that's it's untemporal, it will never seems old. That proves it's an absolute masterpiece.

"Doc an 1800s simp" I fucking laughed hard at that

All three of these films are classics. The cast was just spot-on and I could not imagine anyone other than Christopher Lloyd playing Doc and Michael J. Fox playing Marty McFly. The characters are wonderful and you genuinely care about them, while Robert Zemeckis’s amazing, rousing score also gels so well. The man whose name you were trying to remember playing Biff/Griff/Buford is Thomas F. Wilson.

5:51 fun fact , Marty actor nearly suffocate to death for real right there

"Doc a 1800's simp"😂😂😂😂😂 quote of the day lol

"Doc knows how to name a dog, I'll give him that" lol yes he cracked the code on time travel, but let's commend him for his dog-naming prowess 🤣🤣🤣 I love your reactions

The actor who played Biff is so insanely good across all 3 films, playing a bully in varying shades w/ slight adjustments. The best thing about this trilogy is boiled down to the line from Hughie Lewis “That’s the power of love”

I didn't see the first Back to the Future in the theater, but when it came to home video, I watched it so many times. So when Part 2 came out, I was 10 years old, and we went to the theater to see it! I remember once I saw the Delorean take off and leave a fire trail in the sky, we were in for a new adventure with characters I had become so familiar with! I was nervous and excited! You could buy the sunglasses they wear in the future at Pizza Hut! I had the triangle yellow/red ones, and the yellow circle ones that had a visor over the lenses like a baseball cap! Still might somewhere if I look hard enough! I also saw Back to the Future 3 in theaters. I remember loving how Doc went back to the past and had all the coolest stuff because he was an inventor from the future! I don't think there was any kind of merchandise like the Pizza Hut glasses for the 3rd film. I have seen these movies more than any other movie. They are the best trilogy of all time! Its amazing how well they still hold up. They are still so good! They are so good, a generation of people that weren't going to be alive for another 15 years still think they are amazing movies! It even makes up for the cheesy 2015 when Doc says at the end of the 3rd movie, Your futures aren't written yet, so make it a good one! I remember even back then realizing that meant 2015 wouldn't be exactly like the movie.

This movie is my favourite out of all three. I just love it!

$80 in 1885 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $2,128.78

You need to see one of the greatest movies of all time, True Romance. It was written by Quentin Tarantino and directed by Tony Scott. This movie has everybody in it, and before most of them made a name for themselves. Christian Slater, Patricia Arquette, Dennis Hopper, Christopher Walken, Brad Pitt, Gary Oldman, Samuel L Jackson, Chris Penn, Tom Sizemore, Michael Rapaport, James Gandolfini, Val Kilmer.

'That's rough out there for a Future-Doc!' :)

This one was always my favorite of the 3 as a kid

The bulletproof vest was a callback from the 2nd movie where Biff was watching a Clint Eastwood movie and survived via bulletproof vest.

Great to see these still hold up to viewers of today. I saw all these in the cinema when they were released. What a great era for Sci-Fi movies. Star Wars, BTTF, Terminator! A lot of the movies today seem to lack soul although there are still some great modern movies. Glad you had fun watching!

I remember seeing the first movie in a theater and being blown away by everything in the movie! It has remained my absolute favorite movie of all time ever since.. even through periods when people were not recognizing the genius behind it. I have watched hours and hours and hours of documentaries, commentaries - and naturally the movies about 20 times each (kind of weird actually now that I think about it..) and never stop being in awe. Love the fact that there are new people who are getting into these movies - and I love love love your style of commenting - not the most "explosive" one, but definitely my kind of commentary guy :) Keep up the great work, looking forward to seeing more of your videos!

Parts II and III were written and shot together. It was supposed to be one movie (you can find the script online), but the third act old west stuff was making it overstuffed so they split it off snd expanded it, and added the Biff car chase to Part II to give it more of an ending. There was also a Saturday morning cartoon that came after.

That part when Doc comes back in the end and introduces his kids...keep your eye on the kid on the left.

Another great 80's film with great music (Mark Knofler), and brilliant story from two times academy award winning Script writer, is "The Princess Bride". It also has great comedy (Billy Crystal, Mel Smith, Peter Cook) and Great acting (Christopher Guest, Robyn Wright, Chris Sarandon, Peter Falk, Fred Savage) and a great director (Rob Reiner). Not to mention Andre the Giant (from the original WWF) Would be great if you did a review of it too.

Seen this film many many times... This video is the first time I realized Marty saying "Great Scott" and Doc saying "I know, I know this is heavy" That's brilliant

17:57 What's really good with the little kids giving the "Come on, touch my crouch." gesture?

Robert Zemeckis, the director of this film, also made Roger Rabbit. He used the three cowboys in the Saloon (Pat Buttram, Dub Taylor and Harry Carrie Jr.) as the voices for the bullets in the gun that Eddie got from Yosemite Sam.

I'm sure I saw at least the 2nd and 3rd movies in theaters, but I don't happen to remember that experience. I grew up on these movies though. They are the best. And since I have yet to see it mentioned, another bit of trivia: These last two movies were made back to back and the actors for George and Jennifer were changed from the first movie. Not sure if you noticed or not. ALSO, Billy Zane played one of Biff's thugs, Match, in the first movies, and Elijah Wood played one of the kids trying out the arcade game in the 2nd one (not sure if that was mentioned on the last video)

I saw the first BTF in 1986 when I was 8, and after that, everything was Time Machine for me. I was in love. I couldn't wait for the 2nd part. Yet it took three years. Felt forever! Today after learning much more science, the logical holes in the 2nd part kind ruined my childhood love, but seeing how much you enjoyed all of the parts without all the usual critical BS, you gave me that old love back. Thank you, and keep it going!

I love how all three movies follow the same basic storyline and premise. All three movies have a manure scene, ordering a drink they don’t serve scene, a chase scene, change of clothes scene, crack shot scenes, “hey what’s that?”, vanishing things, etc. etc. etc. Great “Scott” movie

These were the best movies. Back in the 80's we used to have BTTF marathons every Sunday, a bunch of us would get together, we'd all bring something to eat, then we'd sit down and watch them back to back. :)

When I saw this at the cinemas in 1990, years later we talked about doc was a science expert why couldn't he get raw oil and turn it into petroleum.

A cool call back to Back to the Future II is when Biff is watching the western and the bit with the metal plate for a bullet proof vest. That's where Marty got the idea. I love how they'd do that spanning from movie to movie. Thank you SO MUCH for watching my favorite trilogy of all time and I couldn't be happier that you enjoyed it! :-)

In the game it's revealed that Doc's father was a successful judge and Doc inherited much of his wealth, including the mansion from him (it also gives a good explanation for how Doc was even able to get to the top of the courthouse to set up the cables for the lightning strike - since his father was a judge and he himself was an intern at the courthouse when he was 17/18, he'd likely have those keys lying around in the mansion). The comics show that Doc also was a Caltech professor in the 1940s and worked on the Manhattan Project, which is probably how he kept earning money. That news article from the end of the second film, "Emmett Brown Commended" implies he was also overall successful as a scientist, but that was in 1983. There's a good chance he was in a depressed rut by 1955, implied in his comment about "finally invent[ing] something that works".

17:56 Just in case you missed it, what's Verne doing 😳

18:01---An urban legend has really sprung up about this shot in the past few years. The kid playing Verne points to his "Jules" and most have been calling this the "Creepy/Dirty kid" shot thinking he's being lewd to the actress playing Jennifer (But honestly, you can tell by the look of pain on his face he's practically begging for the camera to stop so he can take a bathroom break).

The technology used to allow, for example, two characters played by Michael J. Fox (such as Seamus McFly and Marty McFly in this film) is called VistaGlide. Even back then they were trying to have adventurous camera-work and not just have a wall or something where the split would be, as even audiences back then would have seen right through that trick, according to an official book that I have read about the trilogy.

The person that plays Needles if Flea from Red Hot Chili Peppers bassist

Watching these at home close together or back to back , is just not the same as seeing them in theater and waiting for years between each movie. It really made each premiere an event , and going to watch them a collective social experience especially if you want with your family.

The train sequence at the end was either full scale or smaller models. For the horse work, stunt men were lined up around the block trying to work on this movie, because in 1989 nobody was making westerns, and that is the stuntman's dream job, to be a cowboy. :) Huge high 5's from Canada

I saw these during the summers when I was in high school, at our hometown single-screen theater (in a downtown square not unlike that of Hill Valley). Each time it was with a group of high school friends. When part II was shown, it had some previews from part III (which no one knew was coming) at the end of it, and it said, "Coming next summer". We stood up and cheered. We were so stoked!

They were amazing to see in the theaters. I went with my father for all three when I was a kid. It was crazy waiting for each of them to come out in the movies. What was more fun was the attempts at trying to copy the movies using VHS tapes :)

Back to the Future was the first VHS tape our household ever owned so I've seen it a MILLION times. It was literally the only film we had for months. LOL I didn't see it at the cinema but I saw 2 & 3 at the cinema (they were made back to back - that's why there's a trailer for 3 at the end of 2). My lasting memory of 2 will always be that rooftop scene when Biff says: "Go ahead, jump!" Some guy in the theatre, totally invested, stood up and shouted: "No! Don't, Marty!" LOL '89 was an innocent time.

You are belting these out hey pal! Great Reaction review again my friend keep it up!

I'm not sure if anyone mentioned this, but this was not suppose to be a series. In the first movie at the end when the car flew at the end and it said to be continued...that was a gag from the writers. They had no idea how huge the movie would get and were kinda forced to make the sequel. Which turned out to be great. Plus the original actor that played George Mccfly was not in part 2 or 3 because him and his agent wanted more money. Makes me wonder how they would have used him if he stayed in the franchise.

They were the first movies where there was a standing ovation for all 3 of them when I watched them in the theater.

These are my absolute favorite movies of all time! I've been watching them since I was little, so I don't remember the first time I saw them, but it was a blast watching you discover them for the first time! Definitely watch them again though, there are so many fun little details you can't possibly spot them all the first time watching.

I remember going to a double feature in theaters of Back to the Future 2 & 3. They had an intermission of like 20 Mins. between movies for snacks and restroom breaks. It changed my life

Me and mom went to the theater and saw the first one in 1985. Went back to see it again a week or so later, I was calling it "Back to the feature". Another fun movie you gotta check out is Smokey and the Bandit. And another fun time travel movie, Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure, it's one of my favorites.

Telltale released a sort of choose-your-adventure game that's basically the fourth Back to the Future movie. It plays all the old hits... and it's reasonably entertaining.

This whole time I didn't piece together Buford ‘Mad Dog’ Tannen was a version of Bif. They did such a great job with the makeup and costuming. And what a name!

When you mention 200 is that subscribers? A month later you’re at nearly 15k. Well done 👍

What i love is that the 3rd Mobie is actually about Doc, MArty is still an important character since he is the one through wich the audience experience the movie, but here its all about Doc, its Doc that needs help, its Doc getting the girl and its Doc that has the character growth/defining moment.

nobody really talks about this but I have always thought that this movie showcases one of the greatest platonic love stories of all time. I defy anyone who has watched the entire trilogy to look at what both Doc and Marty went through for each other and see their relationship as anything other than a deep bond between two people who would do no less than travel through space and time for the other person. if that's not love, I don't know what is. anyway, really enjoyed your reactions! 🤓

I love that Needles is Flea from the Red Hot Chilli Peppers and the tie in that Biff was watching Clint Eastwood wearing the iron bullet proof vest in the 2nd film.

These were the movies that made me start watching films as the art they are. First classic movies I've ever watched, when I was 10 years old. Couldn't stop until we watched all 3 of them hahaha... *BTW, I don't know if anyone told you already, but that guy with the weird hair (and Marty's boss in BTTF 2) is Flea, the bassist for Red Hot Chili Peppers.

If you like a time traveler story. Check out The Time Machine-(1960). An excellent adaptation of an HG Wells classic. You saw Fox invoke the line-"You Looking At me?" That was from Taxi Driver-(1976). A high recommendation. Also you saw the ode to maybe the best Western of them all. A Fistful Of Dollars(1964) The one that put Clint Eastwood on the map. Check that out. You'll enjoy it well.

4.49. Fun fact: these guys have appeared in several westerns 😊

$80 in 1885 is $2,114.55 today. Also, Mary Steenburgen who's playing Clara Claynton, was in another time travel movie in 1979 called "Time After Time", with Malcolm McDowell. So this isn't her first time travel movie.

i remember seeing this one in the theater and it was basically like an MCU theater experience. people were going CRAZY during the train sequence toward the end. (and yeah i think most of it was done practically)