The “Back to the future” trilogy is by far my favorite of all time; especially the first one, that movie alone is on my Mount Rushmore of movies. The trilogy is about a teenager who accidently travels back in time prevents his parents from getting married which then prevents him from being born, so now he has to figure out a way to get back to the future and get his parents back together. The entire trilogy is great; even thought it has its bad moments, but hey, what trilogy does not? The series is a clever and fun string of movies that leaves you with a good feeling after watching them. Now with that being said, when you make a movie about time travel there are bound to be some mistakes and “Back to the future” is no exception. I can go on for days about all the mistakes in this trilogy based off of the things I have noticed and the research I have done, but I am just going to write about the ones I feel are the most important. So I guess you can call this the “Not Top 10” of “Back to the future”
I am going to start off nice and easy before I get to the more brain scrambling stuff. In the first movie Marty (Michael J. Fox) travels back in time and accidently takes the place of his father the first time him and Marty’s mother were supposed to meet. This causes a snowball effect, which rolls to them not getting married and then ultimately Marty not being born. In the movie, Marty’s mom Lorraine has a crush on him which leads him to spend the rest of the movie trying to get her attention off of him and back to George. This would mean that they had to spend a lot of time together. And even towards the end there is a scene where George and Lorraine thank him, which would imply that he was an important person in their lives. Now wi...
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..."The Plot Holes and Paradoxes of the Back To The Future Trilogy." Den of Geek. Den of Geek, 24 Oct. 2010. Web. 18 Feb. 2014.
McGarrigle, Darach. "8 Classic Movies That Got Away With Gaping Plot Holes." Cracked.com. Cracked, 16 Sept. 2008. Web. 18 Feb. 2014.
Back to the Future. Dir. Robert Zemeckis. Perf. Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson and Thomas F. Wilson and. Universal Pictures, Amblin Entertainment, U-Drive Productions, 1985. DVD.
Back to the Future II. Dir. Robert Zemeckis. Perf. Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson and Thomas F. Wilson and. Universal Pictures, Amblin Entertainment, U-Drive Productions, 1985. DVD. (1)
Back to the Future III. Dir. Robert Zemeckis. Perf. Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Mary Steenburgen and Thomas F. Wilson and. Universal Pictures, Amblin Entertainment, U-Drive Productions, 1985. DVD.
This is the third film in the trilogy, it made a total of $572 million dollars and had a budget of around 35 million dollars. The film is 2 hours 11 minutes long
Young Frankenstein. Dir. Mel Brooks. Perf. Gene Wilder, Marty Feldman and Cloris Leachman. Twentieth Century Fox, 1974. DVD. Twentieth Century Fox 1999.
The Truman Show. Dir. Peter Weir." Perf. Carrey, Jim. Paramount Pictures: 1998, Web. 24 July 2011..
Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. Dir. Kenneth Branagh. Perfs. Kenneth Branagh, Robert De Niro. DVD. Columbia TriStar, 1994.
First, the movie “Marty” gives insight into the various types of relationships that can develop between people. For example, the relationship between Marty and Claire is started because of one reason; they are in parallel situations with each other. In other words, they started their relationship based on the Attraction Theory, which explains that people start relationships and continue them because they are attracted to each other through the other person having great qualities and similar traits, whether physical or not. In the movie, Marty is attracted to Claire when she starts crying because her date left her at the party. In fact, when Marty is comforting Claire, she tells him that she does not have much luck with men and she has had heartbreak in the past with other r...
Mission, The. Dir. Roland Joffe. With Jeremy Irons and Robert Deniro. Warner. 1986. 125 min.
Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. Dir. Nicholas Myer. Perf. William Shatner, Leonard Nemoy. Paramount Pictures, 1982. DVD.
I,Robot. Dir. Alexander Proyas. Screenplay by Jeff Vintar and Akiva Goldsman. Perf. WIll Smith. Twentieth Century Fox, 2004. DVD.
Total Recall takes place in the future, in the year 2084. Arnold Schwarzenegger plays a character named Douglad Quaid, who works on Earth as a contruction
Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back. Dir. Irvin Kershner. Perf. Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford Carrie Fisher. DVD. Twentieth Century Fox, 2006.
Jurassic Park. Dir. Steven Spielberg. Per. Sam Neill, Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum, Richard Attenbourough, Ariana Richards and Joesph Mazzello. Universal Pictures. 1993. Film.
Stand By Me. Dir. Rob Reiner. Perf. Wil Wheaton, River Phoenix, Corey Feldman, Jerry O'Connell. DVD. Columbia Pictures, 1986.
Black, T., Haines, R., Washington, D., Fisher, A. Q., Danna, M., Luke, D., Bryant, J., Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment, Inc. (2003). Antwone Fisher. Los Angeles, CA: Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp.
Transformers: Dark of The Moon, was an exceptional movie. The movie is about a group of aliens from a planet called Cybertron coming to take refuge in Earth. Directed by Micheal Bay . In this movie, a civil war broke out in a foreign planet Cybertron between the autobots and the decepticons. And in order to rebuild what was destroyed someone has betrayed their side .It is an action movie with a great soundtrack and I really like how in like every movie they play “Linkin Park”. The direction was really good things seemed to blow up when they needed to. And one of my favorite things about this movie was the photography it was used so the emotions and the wreckage was shown so clearly and it was just so easy to understand. The audience intended is the youth 13-25 years old.
Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith. Dir. George Lucas. Perf. Ewan McGregor, Natalie Portman, and Hayden Christenson. Lucasfilm Ltd, 2005.