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Back to the
Future (1985)
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Director:
Robert Zemeckis |
COUNTRY
USA |
Genre
Science
Fiction |
NORWEGIAN
TITLE
Tilbake til fremtiden |
RUNNING
TIME
116
minutes |
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Producer:
Bob Gale
Neil Canton |
Screenwriter:
Robert Zemeckis
Bob Gale |
Review
It was an adventure of classic
proportions Robert Zemeckis created when he combined clever time-travel
writing with a wonderful mixture of 1950s Americana worship and an
era-defining depiction of 1980s youth culture – a tribute to skateboards
and walkmans. Amidst Michael J. Fox' youthful energy, Christopher Lloyd's
in-your-face eccentricity and Crispin Glover's wonderful idiosyncrasy,
Back to the Future did a magnificent job bridging the generation
gap for mid-80s youngsters, whom John Hughes would claim weren't being
understood by their parents in
The Breakfast Club a few weeks
later. In Back to the Future, it's arguably the other way around,
but the end-result of Zemeckis' bridge-building is in many ways the
same; an insight into the fact that being a hormonal teenager presented
many of the same challenges in the 1950s as it did in the 1980s, or the
2020s, for that matter. And Back to the Future also keeps you
completely, A-to-Z entertained by throwing impressive visuals and savvy
antics at you from start to finish. A perfect film for parents and kids,
even today.
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