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{{Redirect|Back to the Future Trilogy|the album|The Back to the Future Trilogy (soundtrack)}}
{{Infobox film
| name = Back to the Future
| image = BackToTheFutureLogo.jpg
| caption = Official logo
| director = [[Robert Zemeckis]]
| producer = [[Bob Gale]]<br>[[Neil Canton]]<br>[[Frank Marshall]]<br>[[Kathleen Kennedy]]<br>[[Steven Spielberg]]<br>[[Steve Starkey]] <small>(associate [1 & 2])</small>
| writer = Robert Zemeckis<br>[[Bob Gale]]
| starring = [[Michael J. Fox]]<br>[[Christopher Lloyd]]<br>[[Thomas F. Wilson]]<br>[[Lea Thompson]]<br>[[James Tolkan]]<br>'''Part 1:'''<br>[[Claudia Wells]]<br>[[Crispin Glover]]<br>'''Parts 2 and 3:'''<br>[[Elisabeth Shue]]<br>[[Jeffrey Weissman]]<br>'''Part 3:'''<br>[[Mary Steenburgen]]
| music = [[Alan Silvestri]]
| cinematography = [[Dean Cundey]]
| editing = Harry Keramidas<br>[[Arthur Schmidt (film editor)|Arthur Schmidt]]
| studio = [[Amblin Entertainment]]
| distributor = [[Universal Studios|Universal Pictures]]
| released = 1985-1990
| runtime = 337 minutes
| country = United States
| language = English
| budget = $99,000,000
| gross = $957,587,347
}}
'''The ''Back to the Future'' series''' is a [[comedy film|comedic]] [[science fiction]] [[adventure film|adventure]] [[film]] series written by [[Bob Gale]] and [[Robert Zemeckis]], directed by Zemeckis, produced by [[Amblin Entertainment]] and distributed by [[Universal Pictures]]. The main plot follows the adventures of a high school student [[Marty McFly]] ([[Michael J. Fox]]) and [[mad scientist|eccentric scientist]] Dr. [[Emmett Brown]] ([[Christopher Lloyd]]) as they use a [[DeLorean time machine|modified DeLorean automobile]] to [[time travel]] to different periods of the history of [[Hill Valley (Back to the Future)|Hill Valley]], [[California]].
 
The first film was the highest-grossing film of 1985 and became an international phenomenon, leading to the second and third films which were filmed [[Back to Back Film Sequels|back-to-back]] and released in 1989 and 1990 respectively. Though the two sequels did not perform quite as well at the box office as the first film, the trilogy remains immensely popular after nearly a quarter century and has yielded such spin-offs as an [[Back to the Future: The Animated Series|animated television series]] and a [[Back to the Future: The Ride|motion-simulation ride]] at the [[Universal Studios Theme Parks]] in [[Universal Studios Hollywood|Universal City, California]] (now closed); [[Universal Studios Florida|Orlando, Florida]] (now closed), and [[Universal Studios Japan|Osaka, Japan]]. The film's visual effects were done by [[Industrial Light and Magic]]. All together, the trilogy was nominated for five [[Academy Awards]], one of which ([[Academy Award for Sound Editing|Best Sound Editing]]) was won.
==Main cast==
{{Main|List of Back to the Future cast members}}
* '''[[Michael J. Fox]]''' as [[Marty McFly]] / [[Marty McFly, Jr.]] (son of Marty) / [[The McFly family|Marlene McFly]] (daughter of Marty), / [[Seamus McFly]] (great-great-grandfather of Marty)
* '''[[Christopher Lloyd]]''' as Dr. [[Emmett Brown]]
* '''[[Thomas F. Wilson]]''' as [[Biff Tannen]] / [[Griff Tannen]] / [[Buford "Mad Dog" Tannen]]
* '''[[Lea Thompson]]''' as [[Lorraine Baines]] / [[Maggie McFly]]
* '''[[James Tolkan]]''' as Mr. Strickland / Chief Marshal James Strickland
* '''[[Claudia Wells]]''' and '''[[Elisabeth Shue]]''' as [[Jennifer Parker]]
* '''[[Crispin Glover]]''' and '''[[Jeffrey Weissman]]''' as [[George McFly]]
* '''[[Mary Steenburgen]]''' as [[Clara Clayton]]
 
Marty McFly and Doc Brown were included in ''[[Empire (magazine)|Empire]]''s ''100 Greatest Movie Characters of All Time'', ranking #39 and #76 respectively.<ref>[http://www.empireonline.com/100-greatest-movie-characters/default.asp?c=39 Marty McFly entry on ''100 greatest movie characters'']</ref><ref>[http://www.empireonline.com/100-greatest-movie-characters/default.asp?c=76 Doc Brown entry on ''100 greatest movie characters]</ref>
 
==Crew==
{| class="wikitable"
! Film
! Year
! Director
! Writer(s)
! Producer(s)
! Executive Producer(s)
|-
| ''[[Back to the Future]]''
| [[1985 in film|1985]]
| rowspan="3" | [[Robert Zemeckis]]
| Robert Zemeckis<br>[[Bob Gale]]
| rowspan="3" | [[Neil Canton]]<br>Bob Gale
| rowspan="3" | [[Steven Spielberg]]<br>[[Kathleen Kennedy]]<br>[[Frank Marshall]]
|-
| ''[[Back to the Future Part II]]''
| [[1989 in film|1989]]
| rowspan="2" | '''Story:'''<br>Robert Zemeckis<br>Bob Gale<br>'''Screenplay:'''<br>Bob Gale
|-
| ''[[Back to the Future Part III]]''
| [[1990 in film|1990]]
|}
 
==Storylines==
===''Back to the Future''===
{{Main|Back to the Future}}
[[Image:Delorean5.jpg|thumb|right|200px|The [[DeLorean time machine]]]]
17-year-old [[Marty McFly]] is accidentally sent back in time to 1955 in a time machine built from a [[DeLorean DMC-12|DeLorean]] by [[Mad scientist|eccentric scientist]] [[Emmett L. Brown]], also known as "Doc". Upon arriving in 1955, Marty inadvertently causes his mother ([[Lorraine McFly]]) to fall in love with him, rather than with his father ([[George McFly]]). This begins to cause what [[Doc Brown]] later describes as a [[paradox]] that would cause Marty to disappear from existence. To make matters worse, Marty did not bring back any additional [[plutonium]] to power the time machine, so he must find the 1955 version of Doc Brown to help him reunite his parents and return to 1985. [[Biff Tannen]], the antagonist, further complicates Marty's efforts to return to an unaltered 1985. Marty successfully causes his parents to fall in love and simultaneously ruins the future of Biff Tannen, who in the end is an [[Auto detailing|auto detailer]] instead of [[George McFly]]'s boss. Marty learns in the end that his family situation has improved because of the way his parents' relationship was changed by his intervention in the past. However, in the film's final moments, Doc Brown and the DeLorean appear and Doc tells Marty that he has returned from the future, and that Marty must come back to the future with him.
 
===''Back to the Future Part II''===
{{Main|Back to the Future Part II}}
Doc Brown travels with Marty to the year 2015 where he has discovered Marty's family is in ruins. Marty buys a sports almanac containing the outcomes of 50 years worth (1950-2000) of sporting events. However, Doc catches him and throws the almanac in the trash, where the aged Biff Tannen finds it. While Marty and Doc are at Marty's future house, Old Biff steals the DeLorean time machine and gives the book to himself just before he goes to the dance at the end of the first movie. When Doc and Marty return to 1985, they find that Biff has used the almanac's knowledge for financial gain, which allows him to turn Courthouse Square into a 27 story casino, "own" Hill Valley, get away with the murder of Marty's father, and later marry Marty's mother. Marty learns that Biff was given the book by old Biff on November 12, 1955, so he and Doc go back to that date in order to steal the almanac from Biff before he can use it to destroy their lives. They accomplish this in a complex fashion, often crossing their own past-selves' paths. When the duo are about to travel back to 1985, a lightning bolt strikes the DeLorean and scrambles the time circuits, sending Doc back to 1885 and leaving Marty stranded once again in 1955.
 
===''Back to the Future Part III''===
{{Main|Back to the Future Part III}}
After finding out that Doc Brown is trapped in 1885, Marty sets out to find the 1955 Doc to help him fix the DeLorean (which has been waiting for him in a mineshaft for 70 years) and restore it to working order. Learning that Doc gets shot in 1885, Marty travels back in time to save Doc (who has become a [[blacksmith]]) and bring him back to the future. Unfortunately, an arrow has ripped a hole in the fuel line, emptying the gas tank and rendering the DeLorean engine useless. Furthermore, Doc falls in love with schoolteacher [[Clara Clayton]], and considers staying in 1885. Marty must convince Doc to come back with him and find a way to get back to his time before it's too late. After several dramatic action scenes involving a speeding [[locomotive]], Marty returns to 1985 in the restored DeLorean. It appears on a train track as planned, and Marty jumps out just in time to see the DeLorean time machine destroyed by a modern train. He worries that Doc has been lost in the past forever, when suddenly Doc Brown appears in a new time machine, modeled after a locomotive. He introduces Marty to Clara (to whom he is now married) and his two sons, [[Jules Brown|Jules]] and [[Verne Brown|Verne]]. When Marty asks if Doc and his family are going to the future, Doc replies that he's already been to the future. The locomotive flies across the sky and disappears, and the trilogy ends.
 
==Reception==
===Box office performance===
{| class="wikitable" width=99% border="1"
!rowspan="2" align="center" | '''Film'''
! rowspan="2" align="center" | '''Release date'''
! colspan="3" align="center" | '''Box office revenue'''
! colspan="2" align="center" text="wrap" | '''Box office ranking'''
!rowspan="2" align="center" | '''Budget'''
! rowspan="2" align="center" | '''Reference'''
|-
! align="center" | '''United States'''
! align="center" | '''Foreign'''
! align="center" | '''Worldwide'''
! align="center" | '''All time domestic'''
! align="center" | '''All time worldwide'''
|-
| ''Back to the Future''
| July 3, 1985
| $210,609,762
| $170,500,000
| $381,109,762
| align="center" | #86 <br /> #56<small><sup>(A)</sup></small>
| align="center" | #126
|align="center" |$19,000,000
| align="center" |<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=backtothefuture.htm | title=Back to the Future (1985) | publisher=[[Box Office Mojo]]}}</ref>
|-
| ''Back to the Future Part II''
| November 22, 1989
| $118,450,002
| $213,500,000
| $331,950,002
| align="center" | #320
| align="center" | #180
|align="center" |$40,000,000
| align="center" |<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=backtothefuture2.htm | title= Back to the Future Part II (1989) | publisher=Box Office Mojo}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.the-numbers.com/movies/1989/0BCK2.php | title= Back to the Future Part II (Foreign gross) | publisher=The-Numbers}}</ref>
|-
| ''Back to the Future Part III''
| May 25, 1990
| $87,727,583
| $156,800,000
| $244,527,583
| align="center" | #509
| align="center" | #292
|align="center" |$40,000,000
| align="center" |<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=backtothefuture3.htm | title=Back to the Future Par III (1990) | publisher=Box Office Mojo}}</ref>
|-
|colspan=2 align="center"|Total
| $416,787,347
| $540,800,000
| $957,587,347
|
|
|align="center" |$99,000,000
|-
| colspan="9" | <small>'''List indicator(s)'''<br />
* <small><sup>'''(A)'''</sup> indicates the adjusted totals based on current ticket prices (by [[Box Office Mojo]]).</small>
|}
 
===Critical reaction===
{| class="wikitable" width=99% border="1"
!rowspan="2" align="center" | '''Film'''
!colspan="2" align="center" | '''[[Rotten Tomatoes]]'''
|-
!align="center" | '''Overall'''
!align="center" | '''Cream of the Crop'''
|-
|''Back to the Future''
|96% (45 reviews)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/back_to_the_future/|title=Back to the Future Part |publisher=[[Rotten Tomatoes]]|accessdate=2009-11-30 }}</ref>
|80% (5 reviews)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/back_to_the_future/?critic=creamcrop|title=Back to the Future Part (Cream of the Crop)|publisher=Rotten Tomatoes|accessdate=2009-11-30}}</ref>
|-
|''Back to the Future Part II''
|63% (38 reviews)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/back_to_the_future_2/|title=Back to the Future Part II|publisher=Rotten Tomatoes|accessdate=2009-11-30}}</ref>
|33% (6 reviews)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/back_to_the_future_2/?critic=creamcrop|title=Back to the Future Part II (Cream of the Crop)|publisher=Rotten Tomatoes|accessdate=2009-11-30}}</ref>
|-
|''Back to the Future Part III''
|71% (35 reviews)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/back_to_the_future_3/|title=Back to the Future Part III|publisher=Rotten Tomatoes|accessdate=2009-11-30}}</ref>
|50% (6 reviews)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/back_to_the_future_3/?critic=creamcrop|title=Back to the Future Part III(Cream of the Crop)|publisher=Rotten Tomatoes|accessdate=2009-11-30}}</ref>
|}
 
==Home media==
===DVD release===
In July 1997, [[Universal Studios]] announced that ''Back to the Future'' would be one of their first 10 releases to the new format, though it ended up being delayed for five years. It was finally released in 2002 in [[widescreen]], with a black box. In the USA, a [[Pan and scan|fullscreen]] version was also released.
 
====Framing issues====
{{Importance-section|date=May 2010}}
{{Unreferenced|date=May 2010}}
In September 2002, when the DVD was released, the video of the widescreen version of ''Parts II'' and ''III'' contained many shots that had been framed incorrectly, either because the shots were too high or low to center the image correctly, or because they zoomed in on the image, eliminating portions of the image on all sides. One notable example is when Marty's futuristic jacket adjusts itself to fit him, the misframed version does not show the sleeves changing size, thus ruining the visual gag.
 
In May 2003, Universal corrected the problem and prepared "V2" (Version 2) DVDs, that could only be distinguished from the original, flawed DVDs by the mark of a small "V2" near the edge of the discs themselves (and, of course, by comparing the corrected video). In [[DVD region code|Region 2]], the discs were called "R1" for revision 1.
 
However, Universal did not initially begin packaging the V2 discs with the trilogy box set that was being sent to retailers, and the original discs were not [[Product recall|recalled]]. Instead, Universal set up a toll-free phone number which owners of the original DVDs could call, and ask for a postage-paid envelope to be sent to them. Owners would send their flawed discs to Universal in the envelope, and would soon thereafter receive the corrected "V2" discs by mail.
 
However, although Parts II and III now contained corrected framing, a new problem appeared with Part III, in that the video contrast was set incorrectly, resulting in scenes that were too dark. Universal then released a third version of the DVD for this film (known in Region 2 as "R2"), and this was sent out as described above.
 
In January 2005, Universal began a nationwide promotional campaign, announcing that they would reissue the DVDs of the trilogy at a special low price (about half the set's original retail price) on January 25, 2005, and then put the entire trilogy on moratorium a week later, on February 1, 2005, with new stickers on the box declaring "Lowest Price Ever: Own It Before Time Runs Out!" The discs in this release contained no new content or bonus features from the original release: even the packaging was almost identical, except for including the promotional sticker and excluding the multi-page, full color DVD menu booklet. No booklet or chapter insert is included in the revised release, but did finally contain the corrected V2 discs. Curiously, only the disc for ''Part II'' displays the "V2" marking on its edge; the ''Part III'' disc does not, but fans have analyzed its video carefully and concluded that, despite the lack of the "V2" marking, the ''Part III'' disc is the corrected one.
 
===Second DVD release===
On October 21, 2008, BTTF.com broke the story that Universal will be releasing each of the "Back to the Future" films individually. The DVDs were released on February 10, 2009. "Back to the Future" became a 2-disc set featuring the documentary "Looking Back to the Future" and "[[Back to the Future: The Ride]]."<ref>http://www.bttf.com/forums/blogs/timetraveller/19-bttf-2-disc-special-edition-dvd-coming-february.html{{Dead link|date=April 2010}}</ref>
 
===Blu-ray release===
In June 2008, a special screening of the trilogy was held in [[Celebration, Florida]]. Bob Gale told the crowd they were seeing the digitally remastered version that was going to be used for the [[Blu-ray]] version of the movies. Gale also spoke to potential supplemental features on a Blu-ray version of the trilogy, saying only that never-before-seen bonus materials may appear, though he stopped short of offering any specifics.<ref>
http://www.highdefdiscnews.com/?p=953</ref> A release date for 2010 is expected<ref name= "Blu-ray">{{cite news | last = | first = | coauthors = | title = Back to the Future Trilogy Coming Soon on Blu-ray | work = | pages = | language = | publisher = Blu-ray.com | date = May 1, 2010 | url = http://www.blu-ray.com/news/?id=4536 | accessdate = 2010-01-05 }}</ref>.
 
===Release formats and features===
{| class="wikitable"
|-style="background: #ececec;"
! style="width:12em" |
!Box
!Audio
!Scene Specific Commentary
!Framing
!Enhanced MJ Fox interview
|-
!style="background: #ececec;"|[http://www.cedmagic.com/featured/back-to-the-future/back-future.html 1986 (Part I) CED]
| Tan with Marty and DeLorean
| Stereo
| No
| ?
| No
|-
|-
!style="background: #ececec;"| 1986 (Part I) VHS
| Blue with Marty and DeLorean
| Stereo
| No
| Correct Widescreen
| No
|-
|-
!style="background: #ececec;"| [http://www.bttf.net/Back_to_the_Future_Trilogy_Boxed_Set_p/pilf-1583.htm 1993 Japanese Laserdisc]
| Charcoal with logo
| Stereo
| No
| Generous
| No
|-
!style="background: #ececec;"| [http://www.scifimoviepage.com/dvd/back.html VCD]
| Blue with Marty and DeLorean
| Stereo
| No
| Correct Widescreen
| No
|-
!style="background: #ececec;"| 2002 R1 DVD
| Blue with Marty and Doc with DeLorean
| Dolby 5.1
| Yes
| Incorrect Widescreen
| Yes
|-
!style="background: #ececec;"| 2002 R2/R4 UK DVD
| Black with DeLorean
| Dolby 5.1 and DTS
| No
| Incorrect Widescreen
| No
|-
!style="background: #ececec;"| 2002 R2 German DVD
| Black with DeLorean
| Dolby 5.1 and DTS
| No
| Incorrect Widescreen
| ?
|-
!style="background: #ececec;"| 2003 "V2" (Part II & Part III) DVD
| No box
| Dolby 5.1
| Yes
| Corrected Widescreen
| Yes
|-
!style="background: #ececec;"| 2005 R1 DVD
| Blue with Marty and Doc
| Dolby 5.1
| Yes
| Corrected Widescreen
| Yes
|-
!style="background: #ececec;"| 2005 R2/R4 UK DVD
| Blue with DeLorean
| Dolby 5.1 and DTS
| Yes
| Corrected Widescreen
| Yes
|-
!style="background: #ececec;"| 2005 R2 German DVD
| Blue with DeLorean
| Dolby 5.1 and DTS
| No
| Corrected Widescreen
| ?
|-
!style="background: #ececec;"| 2005 R2 Japanese DVD
| Blue with DeLorean
| ?
| ?
| Corrected Widescreen
| ?
|-
!style="background: #ececec;"| 2006 R2 UK DVD
| Blue with DeLorean
| Dolby 5.1 and DTS
| Yes
| Corrected Widescreen
| Yes
|-
!style="background: #ececec;"| 2008 R2 UK DVD
| Black Steelbook Case with DeLorean
| Dolby 5.1 and DTS
| Yes
| Corrected Widescreen
| Yes
|-
!style="background: #ececec;"| 2009 R1 Individual DVDs
| ''BTTF:'' Marty with DeLorean<br>''BTTF II:'' Marty and Doc with DeLorean<br>''BTTF III:'' Marty, Doc, and Clara with DeLorean
| Dolby 5.1
| Yes
| Corrected Widescreen
| Yes
|}
 
The footage that was shot with [[Eric Stoltz]] in the role of Marty McFly before he was replaced with Michael J. Fox has never been officially released. This footage was not included in Universal's original DVD release in 2002 or in 2009, despite many fans hoping that Universal would include it.
 
===Soundtrack album===
In 1999, [[Varèse Sarabande]] released [[The Back to the Future Trilogy (soundtrack)|a ''Back to the Future'' trilogy soundtrack]] with 8 tracks from the first film, 7 from the second, 4 from the third, and 1 from the ride.
 
==Promotional posters==
All three posters were created by noted poster artist [[Drew Struzan]], although the original concept poster of Marty looking at his watch by the car was by Wayne Coe. Each poster features a variation on the same pose, and has the same number of characters present as each film is numbered.
* For ''Part I'', Marty is dressed in his 1985 clothes standing beside the original DeLorean time machine, raising his sunglasses and looking at his wristwatch.
* For ''Part II'', Marty and Doc are dressed in 2015 clothes beside a hovering DeLorean, raising their sunglasses and looking at their wristwatches.
* For ''Part III'', Marty, Doc and Clara are dressed in 1885 clothes beside a DeLorean on rails, holding the brims of their hats and looking at pocket watches.
 
A modified version of the ''Part I'' artwork, which added Doc Brown to the original image, was used on the cover of the trilogy's DVD release.
 
==Games==
{{Main|List of Back to the Future video games}}
Various video games based on the Back to the Future movies have been released over the years for home video game systems, including the [[ZX Spectrum]] and [[Commodore 64]] computers, the [[Sega Master System]], the [[Sega Genesis]]/Mega Drive, [[Nintendo Entertainment System|NES]], and [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|Super Nintendo]] system.
* [[LJN]] also released ''[[Back to the Future Part II & III (video game)|Back to the Future Part II & III]]'' for the NES in 1990, which unlike the previous game, was a side scrolling adventure game that allowed traveling back and forth between the different time periods from the trilogy as Marty attempts to correct the timeline and get back to the real 1985.
* A Japanese-only release for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]] was released, entitled [[Super Back to the Future II]]. The game was a side-scroller that allowed the player to control Marty on the hoverboard while he battled enemies.
* A 1990 [[pinball]] game designed by Joe Kaminkow and Ed Cebula and released by [[Data East]] Pinball based on the Back to the Future trilogy. This game features three songs that were featured in the movies: "Back in Time" and "Power of Love" (originally performed by [[Huey Lewis and the News]]), and [[Doubleback]] (originally performed by [[ZZ Top]]).<ref>[http://www.ipdb.org/machine.cgi?id=126 IPDB listing for Back to the Future: The Pinball]</ref>
* The [[Nintendo GameCube]] game, ''[[Universal Studios Theme Parks Adventure]]'', featured the [[Back to the Future: The Ride]] as a game.
* [[Criterion Games]] created a special car for their ''[[Burnout Paradise]]'' game called "Jansen 88 Special" which is a replica of the DeLorean that can hover through the streets of the virtual city.<ref>http://www.criteriongames.com/article.php?artID=369</ref>
* 88mph is a trophy in the game ''[[Ratchet & Clank Future: A Crack in Time]]''.<ref>[http://www.gamefaqs.com/console/ps3/file/959038/58185 Ratchet And Clank: A Crack In Time Faq/Walkthrough]</ref> In the Back to the Future movies, 88mph is the speed at which the DeLorean would activate the time machine. There is also a Skill Point that can be earned called "Outta Time", after the car's numberplate.
* 1.21 gigawatts is a trophy/achievement in the PS3/Xbox 360 game Borderlands.<ref>[http://borderlands.wikia.com/wiki/1.21_Gigawatts Borderlands Wiki]</ref> Achievement/trophy is reached by killing 25 enemies with shock weapons. 1.21 gigawatts is the amount of energy required to power the time machine. It is also a PS3 Trophy in the remastered God of War Collection.
* In ''[[Duke Nukem: Time to Kill]]'', [[Duke Nukem|Duke]] discovers the DeLorean time machine located in a secret mine.
* A new BTTF game will be released by TellTale for the PS3, Xbox 360, Wii and PC. The release date is set for winter 2010. Jurassic Park and Back to the Future are the two movies that TellTale will revive as games<ref>[http://www.telltalegames.com/nbcuni TellTale press release about winter 2010 BTTF game]</ref>.
 
==See also==
* [[DeLorean time machine]]
* [[DeLorean DMC-12]]
* ''[[Back to the Future]]''
* ''[[Back to the Future Part II]]''
* ''[[Back to the Future Part III]]''
* ''[[Back to the Future: The Animated Series]]''
* [[Back to the Future: The Ride]]
 
==References==
{{reflist|1}}
 
==External links==
* {{official|http://www.bttfmovie.com|Back to the Future}}
* {{imdb title|88763|Back to the Future}}
* {{Amg title|282872|Back to The Future}}
 
{{bttf}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Back To The Future (Series)}}
[[Category:Back to the Future films]]
[[Category:1985 introductions]]
[[Category:1980s comedy films]]
[[Category:1990s comedy films]]
[[Category:1980s science fiction films]]
[[Category:1990s science fiction films]]
[[Category:American comedy science fiction films]]
[[Category:English-language films]]
[[Category:Films directed by Robert Zemeckis]]
[[Category:Comedy films by series]]
[[Category:Fantasy films by series]]
[[Category:Science fiction films by series]]
[[Category:Film series with three entries]]
[[Category:Amblin Entertainment films]]
[[Category:Universal Pictures films]]
 
[[ca:Back to the Future]]
[[cs:Návrat do budoucnosti]]
[[de:Zurück in die Zukunft]]
[[es:Back to the Future]]
[[eo:Back to the Future (fikcia universo)]]
[[fr:Retour vers le futur (trilogie)]]
[[it:Ritorno al futuro (trilogia)]]
[[he:בחזרה לעתיד (טרילוגיית סרטים)]]
[[hu:Vissza a jövőbe-trilógia]]
[[nl:Back to the Future]]
[[ja:バック・トゥ・ザ・フューチャーシリーズ]]
[[no:Tilbake til fremtiden]]
[[pl:Powrót do przyszłości (trylogia)]]
[[pt:Back to the Future]]
[[ro:Înapoi în viitor]]
[[ru:Назад в будущее]]
[[fi:Paluu tulevaisuuteen -trilogia]]
[[th:ภาพยนตร์ไตรภาคเจาะเวลาหาอดีต]]
[[zh:回到未來系列]]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Back_to_the_Future_(franchise)"