Few on-screen duets are as iconic as Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) and Doc Brown (Christopher Lloyd). Through 3 classic films, the couple travel through the past, provision and the future. And one of the most beloved trilogies of cinema, Return to the Future, is born. However, the original 1985 release had a very different ending.
Even in today’s era of reboots, sequels and remakes, Back to the Future is one of the only houses that proves untouchable. For years, director Robert Zemeckis and his artistic team have denied rumors of a fourth film, saying it would never be held under his supervision.
For fans, it’s hard to find out precisely what makes Back to the Future so special. Time’s films were nothing new at the time. And the cinema already had a long history of adventurous duets. But it is perhaps the scope of these 3 continuous stories and their playful and gentle technique that has helped them stand out.
Without a doubt, much of what returns to the paintings of the trilogy in the long term is its cast. Fox and Lloyd left indelible impressions on the moviegoers in 1985. And now it’s hard to believe anyone in those roles, despite the initial cast of Eric Stoltz as Marty. Now, some other actor who auditioned for this role has been kind to an earlier edition of Back to the Future.
RELATED: Back to the Future: What on October 21st?
Jon Cryer, who recently played Lex Luthor in CW’s Supergirl, recalled the edition of the Back to the Future script he read at his audition. And in a recent Twitter feed, the actor explained how the last of the film was absolutely different from the final edition.
Apparently, the time device has not been a DeLorean, but a more classic time device. However, this device wants nuclear commission to work, in addition, curiously, coca-Cola. Marty sneaks into an atomic bomb control site, Cryer said, to get the strength he needs.
There, Marty encounters a recreation of an American neighborhood. And a house, fortunately, has the Coca-Cola you want to start the time machine. But in the final moments, Marty panics and jumps into a refrigerator to make sure he survives the explosion that sends him home.
RELATED: ‘Back to the Future’ director Robert Zemeckis says there’s only one way for a fourth film to happen
As Cryer emits, this refrigerator trick later gave the impression at Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull in 2008. In fact, this series is one of the highest critics criticized in the film. In particular, Indiana Jones Director Steven Spielberg, also executive manufacturer of the Back to the Future trilogy.
So it turns out that Spielberg introduced this concept to use once Back to the Future took the lead. Given the widespread reaction of enthusiasts at the time of the fridge in the Fourth Indiana Jones, we bet that Zemeckis is satisfied that he and co-designer Bob Gale have chosen not to. But will the next five Indiana Jones have any accidental ties to Back to the Future II?