Something went wrong
Try again later.
Back To The Future Part 3
In the third part of back to the future, Marty goes to 1885 and decides to free Doc and correct the past, present and future, so everyone can go back to the places where they came from. Doc then realises that he can’t hide from his problems he caused in the past two movies.
20 June 1931, Calumet, Michigan, USA
29 September 1947, Chico, California, USA
16 October 1962, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
22 June 1965
9 August 1938, Dallas, Texas, USA
2 October 1958
May 20, 2003
Except for Mr. Lloyd, the film is so sweet-natured and bland that it is almost instantly forgettable.
October 21, 2015
It satisfyingly ties up the various plot strands that were flapping in the breeze from the last installment.
December 31, 2010
Wild West-themed final installment is fine for older tweens.
February 26, 2007
This is a good deal more likable than part two because the product plugs have been held back, and Zemeckis is clearly having fun alluding to his favorite westerns; there's also a certain sweetness and charm in the Lloyd-Steenburgen romance.
October 28, 2010
avoids many of the previous sequel's narrative and logical pitfalls and reengages more successfully with the simple, direct pleasures that made the 1985 original such a hit
January 01, 2000
Makes a few bows in the direction of time-travel complexities, and then settles down to be a routine Western comedy.
October 25, 2010
Back to the Future Part III continues to move the spirit of the series forward in new and exciting directions, and it reaches a satisfying conclusion to the overarching story.
January 26, 2006
Affectionate, innovative, and vaguely lunatic.
July 29, 2010
Every bit as confident and slick as its two predecessors; but it is hard to ignore a distinct feeling of deflation.
November 04, 2015
A good conclution for the famous trilogy, fun but not as good as the other two entries. [Full review in Spanish]
May 05, 2008
The simplicity of plot, and the wide expansiveness of its use of space, are a refreshing change from the convoluted, visually cramped and cluttered second part.
