Details
Movie Description
Released on the heels of BACK TO THE FUTURE II, this final entry in the time-traveling trilogy sends Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) and Doc Brown (Christopher Lloyd) to the wild, wild West. After Doc Brown accidentally sends himself too far into the past, he advises Marty not to follow (through a strategically placed letter). Upon learning that Brown may be in trouble, however, Marty takes the DeLorean and heads for 1885. Just as Marty convinces Doc to return to the present, a new complication arrives in the form of a lovely schoolteacher, Clara (Mary Steenburgen). With Doc head-over-heels and refusing to leave, Marty must do some fancy gun-slinging to keep them both alive., Stranded in 1955, Marty must now travel to 1855 to rescue Doc Brown. Surviving Indian attacks and unfriendly townsfolk, its up to Marty to grab the love-struck Doc, leave the wild west and get back to the future.
Synopsis
In this third and final entry in the "Back to the Future" series, loopy "Doc" Brown, the creator of the time-traveling DeLorean, goes back to 1885 -- the heyday of the Old West, and his favorite era -- where he falls in love with a beautiful school teacher. Marty must rescue the good doctor, however, when he learns that the treacherous Mad Dog Tannen, leader of the rascally Tannen gang, is gunning for Doc -- and the yellow-bellied coward won't hesitate to shoot him in the back. Because of his newfound romance, however, Brown doesn't want to leave. Can Marty find a way to bring Doc's love back to the future without destroying the pattern of time?
Film Notes
This is the final film in the Zemeckis/Gale time-travel trilogy. "Back to the Future Part II" and "Back to the Future Part III" were shot back-to-back.
Estimated budget $40 million.
Shot in Los Angeles, Sonora, and Tuolomne County, California; North Carolina and Mexico, in DeLuxe color.
This sequel, like "Back to the Future Part II" (1989), was partially shot with the Vistaglide system of computerized cameras.
When he travels back to the old West, Michael J. Fox's character identifies himself to the locals as Clint Eastwood, which spawns several jokes during the course of the movie. The real-life Eastwood is thanked for his cooperation in the final screen credits.
Interestingly enough, the character played by Christopher Lloyd in the film "Goin' South" (1978) was rebuffed by actress Mary Steenburgen. It was Steenburgen's first film role, and her only other western. This time around Lloyd gets the girl.
Released in certain areas of the US as part of a triple bill with the first two films in the trilogy -- "Back to the Future" (1985) and "Back to the Future Part II" (1989).
Industry Reviews
"...Sprightly....BACK TO THE FUTURE futurists will feel complete..."
Los Angeles Times - Peter Rainer (05/25/1990)
|
|
l6kw~~_7.JPG)
)
)
)
)
)
gBLG,-M1!mw~~_7.JPG)
All rights reserved.
