The New McFly Family | Back To The Future 

@EditorOfSL but,marty only ones life stayed the same.like was he a better student now or job?I know just speculation

@@paulsmith9192 considering he was still working for doc I'd say it's safe to assume he hasn't got a job but maybe his grades were a bit better

​@@cr_unchy Of course that changed once we get to the next two movies that detail how his life started to change for the better due to his two trips to the future and the past.

@@paulsmith9192 This Marty was not the Marty from this time line. When he changed the past, he returned to a different timeline. The Marty that existed in this timeline probably had good grades, however, that Marty most likely returned to another different timeline due to the changes he impacted on his journey back in time. I picture it as each version of Marty returned to a different future timeline, and replaced the existing Marty, who also returned to a different timeline, continuing through infinite timelines. 😉

​@rlbarney2 yea its a paradox cuz in the good timeline that marty wouldnt really have a need to go back in time and fix things.

He acts kind of like Renfield - “Yes, Master!”

@@EditorOfSL I wouldn't say he's a slave, more like he's acting with a bit more respect towards people. Heck he even has his own business and relying on others to do his work for him. So in a way he also came out a head.

Buffs out there waxing it right now Now Biff... don't CON me!

McFly is the kind of guy to pay him fairly too, so it's not even that he's getting a bad deal

@@JaguarCats He is still evil

Also because the main reason things work out this well is cause it's a movie. If Time Travel worked a bit more like how it probably would Marty still wouldn't exist given the sheer amount of differences that would happen with his parents after his interaction with them.

⁠@@thefanwithoutaface8105Well, the thing is, all of that happened by accident. Have to be very careful with time travel. Marty got sent back to 1955 by sheer accident. He forgot to check the dashboard and that exact date and year was still in there for testing purposes. Marty landed there, walked into town and ran smack into his father, which he wasn’t prepared for. He had no idea what his father looked like as a teenager and even if he did, it was still a shock to him. He wasn’t used to 18 year old George McFly. Marty didn’t have that frame of mind. Marty didn’t know the rules of time travel. Or he would’ve known to stay out of sight and not to talk to anyone. Cause anything he said to people or did for or with anyone could have far reaching consequences many years later. That’s how he messed up his mom and dad getting together. He wasn’t thinking and pushed George out of the way when her dad almost hit him with the car, causing her to fall in love with Marty instead of George. Then he had to go back and fix it. Destiny always gets it own way. You never know who you’ll influence with even an encouraging word. Like Marty in 1955 telling Goldie Wilson when he was saying he was going to be somebody, Marty said “yeah, you’re going to be….mayor.” Marty started realizing he had to watch his mouth and what he said to people. Cause he still had that 1985 mindset and he was in 1955. Tv was just invented and no one knew what a rerun was.

No.

What?

all true except that last sentence

Yep doing something he obviously enjoys and is his own boss. Maybe George knocking him out knocked some sense into him at the same time

Until 2015 when he's miserable

@LaKellita1 in the original timeline he is probably dead by then

@@TheQuaadFatherWhy do you sound so GENUINELY offended by the confusion? 😂

​@@LaKellita1Not _entirely_ his fault. His grandkids are as rotten as he was, and old age just makes everything feel worse

I just realized, there aren't any Apartments in their Valley Town. Also it was Smokey Robinson's Favorite Movie because he too grew up in the 1950's.

I dont get it, what do you mean that his siblings are still living in family home?

​@@amanshrivastava5003They are grown adults but still live with the family.

@@SputnickSpooner-jg5gi in india it's very common to live with parents especially for boys.

@@amanshrivastava5003 Well this isn't India lol

Not to mention more spacious.

Ok Marty Mcfly From The Delorean Timeline You Have Been Caught With Breaking The Sacred Timeline 5 Times, Once To Get Back Home, The Second Time For Personal Gain, And Creating Two Diffrent Parodox’s And Splitting The Timeline Also Twice, And Finally To Save Doctor Emmet Brown From His Own Fate In The Old West, What Do You Have To Say For Yourself

"Well, I figured: what the hell?".

Don’t worry, Loki’s in charge of it now so he let it be

Well the TVA does make exceptions like they did with the avengers

@@starlion93 “This is Heavy!”

They're Parents and Siblings 2.0. He can catch up pretty quick.

I bet that the Eric Stoltz cut would have Marty actually freak out about that

Im surprised he doesnt fade out of existence due to the fact that he altered the timeline to create a "better future" version of 1985,and because the future he originates from isnt the better future.

Yeah but it’s kind of close enough, his picture was still the same which means most of the same stuff probably happened

That’s the part that didn’t make sense to me, why didn’t he change at all?

Of course this movie is timeless.

Cheesing? Like in South Park?

they probably use the family car

Perks of being the youngest child

I always assumed that the family shares the two cars, depending on who needs a car at a given time. George is a writer, so I imagine he can work from home. They never say what Lorraine does for work, if she even works at all, but the two clearly have an active social life. Dave has to go to the office, Linda works at the boutique, and Marty's... Marty lol. Lorraine does say that Marty's supposedly been planning his trip with Jennifer for two weeks, so Marty essentially has dibs on the truck. Not necessarily his, but it's his for the weekend.

Because they didn't go back in time and change their futures.

Dang

This was the era of Ronald Reagan. The middle class was just beginning to be whittled down to what it is today. People could feel that things were getting scary. There was also an awareness that economic well-being could be changed, could be improved. And that the difference between success and its opposite was often luck and circumstance. The movie makes the point of sympathizing with the downtrodden. When Marty sees the homeless guy after being in an America that had no homeless people, he sees the difference. Feels the difference. I'm not sure the movie gets the credit it deserves for its social commentary. We don't seem to do as well at this kind of commentary today.

@@gameburn178 Yeah, and Marty was actually right about Reagan being president of the United States in 1985. And as Doc stated assuming Marty was referring to someone else, I didn’t even know Reagan was an actor.

Awful character played by a nice actor

He's still alive

Yep saw a theory about that and even though they're the same people they're not the people he grew up with

Yeah, his memories of them would all be wrong as well. Family trips, and expirances all different

@@Mirokuofnite yes. he'd like have to be brought up to speed or sift thru everything from pictures to report cards to figure out what happened in the better future

@@Numantino312 it would've been interesting if he went home and another family was living there. Then he would check his drivers license and go to his new address.

@@Mirokuofnite a movie from 1986 that touches on that: Flight of Navigator ten year old kid gets taken by space aliens. he comes back to his house on what seems like same night as his same ten year old self. turns out he was gone for eight years. different people are living in "his" house. by time he gets back to family at entirely different house, his parents had quite aged and the eight year old brother had turned sixteen...

Marty: “Wow, that’s heavy.” Morty: “Yeah, don’t tell.”

lol what? No..

​@EnricoPallazo Then where did he get,"if you put your mind to it, you can accomplish anything... "

"Hey Loraine whatever happened to that guy, Marty from high school?" "Don't know; never saw him after the prom." "Really, sure you didn't run into him, oh, say about 16 years ago?" "George, what are you talking about?" "I'm talking about the fact that our son, who you insisted we name after that guy Marty, looks exactly like him. You think I'm an idiot, that I wouldn't notice that our son is a dead ringer for the guy who fixed us up." "Mom, Dad, I accidentally set fire to the living room rug." "I am not going easy on him." -Family Guy. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ITay58uj7gY.html

@@GC0077 I don’t understand what you mean….i think you need to watch the movie again, you’re confused

@@GC0077 Marty said that originally to his dad in the past. But when his dad quotes it back to him in 1985 (in this scene), the dad says, "It's like I always say, 'If you put your mind to it, you can accomplish anything.'" So the dad takes it as something he (the dad) says, not what Marty said to him in the past. He remembered Marty enough to include the yellow-suited figure on the cover of the novel. But he also only knew Marty in the past for 1 day. So maybe he doesn't remember facial features, or even perhaps his name. Although, his mom probably named him after the Marty she knew in the past, as she indicates toward the end of the movie.

With giving his father a spine and getting his mother not being a drunk of course it's going to be different and for the better, who really wants parents that are spineless drunks?

I think its great. His father is a published author and his wife isn't a drunk.

@BlackCatFilmProductions weird they didn't recognize marty.or at least say u look familiar

@@paulsmith9192When would they say it, when he's 10, 12, 15 years of age? I'm sure they would notice the resemblance well before the point in time in this scene. Also, his mom initially had a crush on Marty, so it would be a bit weird to reveal that to your son. And with his dad writing a "fictional" book on it, I think both of them would prefer to keep it to themselves.

Ripple effect. As he has just traveled back in time, it takes some time for his new memories of this new timeline to settle in.

I'm not sure. I would felt very intrigued to know what happened to Marty's future children and if he could help them lol

That’s his joke I think. That we didn’t need to know.

Fun Fact: the director never wanted a sequel, but this movie was such a Box Office success, Universal wanted a sequel.

I never count the sequels.

My dad said "It's simple, Joey, they love each other." That was back in 1958 in Delaware. He had taken me to a bath house.

Never knew this

Yeah it was always a little pretentious to me that a 20 year old actor would argue with a director over the ending of a movie that made him famous and also is the best movie ever made about standing up to bullies to find your confidence. I wish Crispin could have set aside differences with Zemeckis to see what he achieved, appeared in 2 and 3 and he would have had plenty of chances to make movies about putting other forms of happiness over material gain

true. Is it really that bad though? its one car, not a bank account with millions of dollars.

​@@BookshelfQBattlerplus he missed the point It was confidence that made george happier material possessions was a side effect

I believe “Family Guy” explored that.

You remember people you knew for a few days almost 20 years ago?

@@mattep74 youd be surprised

You should check out disney's intertwined, suspension of disbelief pushed to the limit

This trilogy has many odd stuff going on. That's not the oddest. Still, great to watch.

I already got my lovely caring brother and also he is in London

pretty sure its a Tacoma

@@tfredrick01No sir, technically not a Tacoma

@@Samuel-zl7yw its a toyota sr5 might as well be a tacoma

@@tfredrick01It’s a Toyota Hilux.

In North America, the Hilux was replaced by the Tacoma, beginning in 1995.

Maybe it is or maybe it was just re written into this one

Yup! I agree. Probably with a Marty from a different timeline, whose changes to the past returned him to the "man" timeline. This Marty was not the Marty from this time line. When he changed the past, he returned to a different timeline. The Marty that existed in this timeline most likely returned to another different timeline due to the changes he impacted on his journey back in time.

@tomdeluca5946 I thought they would've said something, like u look soo familiar.

Depending how time works I wouldn't say anything

Marty picked it up from Doc Brown in 1985 and inspired George with it in 1955.

@@waynemacfarland1546 Oh yeah, that's right, Marty did tell him that in 1955. Good catch. I mean it originally came from Jennifer but she was reminding him of what Doc always says.

He went back in time.

@joeshar. That Marty didn't sleep in that house yesterday because he went back in time to 1955.

Time Travel is so confusing. Thankfully, it's impossible

WRONG!

bingo technically there should have been another Marty in the new timeline. Although the changes in the past could have also had impact on Him and His siblings.

Probably is the case, odds are he didn't have nearly the same skills as the original Marty because he was more of a rich kid with a car, so he wouldn't be as good at skateboarding at least.

“To Be Contondered”

I know a big theory about time travel is now about different time lines, but I always figured that once things changed in 1955, the original time line's subsequent events just became revised. He's still with his original family, and that, based on the changed circumstances of more inspirational motivations and circumstances, the individuals made different, more positive choices moving forward from 1955.

This Marty was not the Marty from this time line. When he changed the past, he returned to a different timeline. The Marty that existed in this timeline most likely returned to another different timeline due to the changes he impacted on his journey back in time. I picture it as each version of Marty returned to a different future timeline, and replaced the existing Marty, who also returned to a different timeline, continuing through infinite timelines.

Ig it was the guy that challenged him to a race at the end of the 3rd movie

@michaelone9475 I wouldn't have guessed so, because not only was the same actor used for every version of the character, they all had similar names: Biff, Griff amd Buford, granted that last one was a bit of a deviation, but the guy who Mcfly races against and who he knows in the future is called Needles, yes he pushes his buttons, but he ain't a bully

It's possible. Sometimes when it comes to adaptations I end up using the actors to imagine moments from the book that didn't make the movie.

Well everything you mentioned happened in this scene so I have no clue what you've been smoking 😂

I am pretty sure that George says something similar in BttF: The Game.

You remembered it incorrectly. George said that about Biff “Oh Biff, what a character. Always trying to get away with something…. Although, if it wasn’t for him..” and then Loraine says “We never would’ve fallen in love.”

@jeffw8218 yes that's what was in the version that we know now. But if you look, just before biff comes in, Marty has instantly moved from the counter where he was sitting to just behind the chair where George sits. I always thought there seemed to be a minute or two cut from the film where they discussed the "other" Marty (or Calvin clein) that they knew briefly in the 50s. Perhaps they may have mentioned him before and as the book states, Marty asks what happened to him...

Nope, that one went back in time. We saw him disappear when Marty went to see Doc.