Back to the Future: Difference between revisions

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'''Back to the Future''' was a film about [[time travel]] mentioned by the [[Tenth Doctor|the Doctor]].  
'''Back to the Future''' was a popular film about [[time travel]] released in [[1985]]. It was mentioned by the [[Tenth Doctor|the Doctor]] in order to explain the mechanics of time travel to companion [[Martha Jones]].  


[[Martha Jones]] didn't see any threat from the [[Carrionites]] because she knew that the world didn't end in [[1599]]. However [[Tenth Doctor|the Doctor]] referenced this movie when he told her about how '''Michael J. Fox''', after he travelled back in time, did something that almost erased him from existence in the past. ([[DW]]: ''[[The Shakespeare Code]]'')
Martha didn't see any threat from the [[Carrionites]] because she knew that the world didn't end in [[1599]]. However [[Tenth Doctor|the Doctor]] referenced this movie when he told her about how '''Michael J. Fox''', after he travelled back in time, and did something that almost erased him from existence in the present. ([[DW]]: ''[[The Shakespeare Code]]'')


==Behind the Scenes==
==Behind the Scenes==

Revision as of 19:10, 2 October 2008

Back to the Future was a popular film about time travel released in 1985. It was mentioned by the the Doctor in order to explain the mechanics of time travel to companion Martha Jones.

Martha didn't see any threat from the Carrionites because she knew that the world didn't end in 1599. However the Doctor referenced this movie when he told her about how Michael J. Fox, after he travelled back in time, and did something that almost erased him from existence in the present. (DW: The Shakespeare Code)

Behind the Scenes

  • Michael J. Fox, of course, played Marty McFly in the Back to the Future film trilogy. The scene the Doctor referred to happens in the first film.
  • Christopher Lloyd, who played time traveler Dr. "Doc" Emmett Brown in the Back to the Future tilogy was almost cast as the Master in the 1996 Doctor Who television movie. However, Universal (the studio which financed both the television movie and the trilogy) baulked at the pay he was asking for.
Back to the Future