The guy who rejects Marty for being too loud is Huey Lewis, the actual singer of that song, The Power of Love

This movie is a masterclass in scriptwriting. It's literally used in film classes as an example of how to write a great film script. Set-ups, payoffs, foreshadowing, character development, building conflicts and tension, delivering with satisfying resolutions...its such an amazing movie.

Back to the Future is a perfect movie.  Every scene, every moment, every line is either establishing a character, setting up something important later or paying off something from earlier and never comes off as awkward exposition.  This movie is cinematic gold.

Fun fact: One of the writers of "Back to the Future" first got the idea for the movie when he came across his dad's old yearbook. He and his dad had gone to the same high school and he began to wonder whether he would've even been friends with his dad if they had met as teenagers.

One of my favorite bits of trivia is about the scene in the car. Thing is that Tom Wilson, the actor who plays Biff, is an absolute sweetheart irl. In fact, he was actually bullied in school himself, so he found the character difficult to play. During the scene when he’s forcing himself onto Lorraine, he was apologizing nonstop to Leah Thompson in between takes.

14:23 that’s actually Docs dog from 1955 and his name is Copernicus. Einstein is Docs new dog in 1985.

This trilogy is a timeless masterpiece

I've spent the better part of 30+ years trying to decide which of the three is my favorite one, and keep coming back to looking at all three as a single movie.

How can a man of your age not have seen Back to the Future until this day??

Two pine mall changes to Lone pine mall bcs Marty runs over one pine in the past :>

The actor that plays Biff is the exact opposite of his character.  He's very kind and gracious toward the fans of BTTF.

One of my favorite little details from this movie is the name of the mall. Before Marty goes back to '55, the mall is called Twin Pines. But when he comes back to '85 it's called Lone Pine, because Marty ran over one of the pine trees when he arrived in '55.

YES, YES, YES, PLEASE tell me you're planning on doing the whole trilogy lol.  Also while you're (hopefully) reading this I'd like to highly recommend a couple non marvel movies being Tron Legacy and The Martian.

A number of fun Easter Eggs in this movie.  Most have already been mentioned (Twin Pines Mall becomes Lone Pine Mall, Huey Lewis rejects Marty's band, etc) but there's another one I don't think has been mentioned yet:

The guy who runs the tree farm is named Peabody and his son's name is Sherman - a subtle nod to the old Peabody & Sherman cartoons where Peabody uses his time machine (The Waybac) to teach Sherman history by visiting significant events.

Doc saying "There's a rhythmic ceremonial ritual" gets me every time 😄

28:54 this is like watching my 5-year-old self watching this for the first time all over again. I love it!

Imagine you sue someone, and then you walk into court and Alex Hefner is the defendant's attorney

"Your honor, the defendant is a certified gooch slapper and therefore could not have committed the act of terrorism accused him."

The guy who says "You're just too darnn loud" is actually Huey Lewis, as in Huey Lewis and the News, who wrote "Power of Love". I always thought that was a hysterical cameo.

Honestly, it always made perfect sense to me that the teenage Lorraine would be drawn to Marty (besides the obvious fact that she has a bit of a Florence Nightingale complex, as Doc points out). Because Lorraine is completely unaware that Marty's her future son, she would naturally feel drawn to him for reasons she wouldn't understand. Of course, the actual reasons are that she's seeing bits of herself (things she finds comforting and familiar) alongside bits of George (someone she will one day fall in love with). So, that combination of seemingly inexplicable familiarity, paired with traits she finds attractive would create the perfect storm for her to misunderstand the connection between them. It's only after she kisses Marty and gets weird vibes that she realizes the connection she's feeling isn't actually something romantic/sexual (but, more familial).

Fun fact for those who may not know, Robert Zemeckis, the director of these films is lithuanian! He wasn't born in lithuania but his father is lithuanian. I'm sure that not only me, but other lithuanians are very proud that we have so many talented people who share the same roots 🇱🇹