The future that I want to see so much The end of the first film gave an unambiguous answer — to continue to be. And now in the new film, the plot sends the characters into the future. At the time of the film's release, it was incredibly cool to see 2015, which is shown to us in the film. I remember every viewing of this trilogy and a clear feeling that has remained to this day — Back to the Future 2 is the best of all three films for me. Precisely because you see the future there. Excellent visual solutions, by the way, allowed the film to be nominated for an Oscar for best effects. The scriptwriters and the director perfectly saw what their world of the future would be like, paying attention to details. And the legendary pink skate that flew straight through the air will forever remain a childhood dream for millions of children of that time. The actors' acting is on top again. It doesn't matter that the actress playing Jennifer was replaced, it didn't affect the perception at all. The actress perfectly fit into the team, making her heroine a part of the universe Back to the Future. Marty McFly appears as an older copy of himself. Makeup helps to show age. After all, it's been 30 years. But the main thing that I noticed for myself, the actor's acting is his eyes. Fox did a great job with the image of the father of the family, who has already lived a life, has seen a lot. I think it's the actor's merit to convey the age of the hero in this way. Dr. Brown is in his repertoire. Still wild and purposeful. Lloyd shines on the screen, not letting you take your eyes off him for a second. He is here on a mission to save the future of his younger friend's family, once again showing friendship what it should be. Tanons are colorful as always, unpleasant, as befits antiheroes. Thomas Wilson more than copes with several roles at once, giving each character its own uniqueness. The movie is quite dynamic. Adventures switch from one event to another, and the explanation of confusing moments with time travel allows you not to lose the thread of the narrative. And of course, the sequel was obliged to raise the bar, which was done when, in the interweaving of storylines, the heroes of this film were not supposed to meet themselves from the past. And every scene that was almost frame-by-frame reproduced is a pleasure when you realize how responsibly the creators of the picture approached this work. The music is back on top. To this day, Alan Silvestri's melody makes you smile mentally when footage from the film pops up in front of your eyes. The movie is bright and interesting. It is perfect for family viewing, giving an excellent couple of hours in the piggy bank of life. 9 out of 10