Say what? Marty traveled 30 years to get to 1955. 2015 was only ten years ago.
Back To The Future is turning 40!
- Thread starter Newt
- Start date
I was fifteen when I saw it. My parents had shopping and dropped me, my brother and sister off at the cinema. It was a great time!
Do you know what was playing 40 years BEFORE Back to the Future?
en.wikipedia.org
Do you know what was playing 40 years BEFORE Back to the Future?
List of American films of 1945 - Wikipedia
...meh. And that's before you get to the noise issue.
As far as I'm concerned, the '80s will always be "20 years ago". 
But on a more serious note, time flies! I managed to see Part I and Part II in theaters at special screenings. Thanks to Fandango or Fathom Events. The only one I haven't seen in a theater is Part III. That one's the most elusive.
But on a more serious note, time flies! I managed to see Part I and Part II in theaters at special screenings. Thanks to Fandango or Fathom Events. The only one I haven't seen in a theater is Part III. That one's the most elusive.
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I wish there were special screenings of the movie in theaters in the US this year. The year is still young, but I would love to see the original BTTF on the big screen, and just immerse myself in the soundtrack. The only Back to the Future movie I saw on the big screen was 3.
As far as I'm concerned, the '80s will always be "20 years ago".
I remember my mother felt that way about the 50s.
Before the tech boom of the 90's and 2000's and the new housing that came with it, I would say a lot of the suburbs around Seattle definitely had a '50s-'60s look to them.
I think my Dad grew up in one of the first post-WWII housing developments in Burien. It was a '50s style split level. The house my Mom grew up in was built in 1923.
I think my Dad grew up in one of the first post-WWII housing developments in Burien. It was a '50s style split level. The house my Mom grew up in was built in 1923.
