Cinema with a capital letter Robert Zemeckis' film "Back to the Future" marks the beginning of an amazing story of two friends: a little mad scientist and a young guy who comprehend the science of time travel and find themselves involved in the most interesting adventures. Once this movie made a splash, winning an Oscar. To this day, this movie becomes an excellent companion for the whole family when watching together. Having seen the film for the first time at a young age, you involuntarily begin to take an example from the young Marty McFly. By the way, he is played by a talented actor Michael J. Fox. The hero is ambiguous. He is absolutely positive, but bold, ready to help a friend, stand up for his ideas. In addition, you need to have an excellent nervous system, being in a different time among those people you almost don't know. Michael's character copes with this perfectly, simultaneously forcing the audience to smile and empathize. Fox was very pleased with the work. Dr. Brown initially appears to the audience as a stupid scientist who is not really connected with science, but later you realize that the world around you simply does not know what he knows. Christopher Lloyd, in my opinion, makes half of this film, although he seems to have a second role in the movie. He is purposeful, assertive and hungry for new discoveries in science. And this couple is working smartly in a duet, trying to correct their own mistake. Thompson, Glover and Wilson are also charismatic. Their heroes perfectly convey the era of the 50s, a kind of youth who has already forgotten the war, has grown up and is preparing to step into adulthood. The film has a wonderful soundtrack that makes you feel the era, the atmosphere, literally visit in 1955, understand how wild it looked for a teenager from 1985. Viewers will appreciate a variety of references to popular culture, especially Darth Vader of the 1955 model is remembered. The movie is wonderful. it is suitable for any age, will make you laugh and empathize, discuss actions. Isn't this the true goal of cinema? 9 out of 10