Biff Tannen : Who Composed The Score For The Ride?

While fox and lloyd are now iconic as the leads, the trio of lea thompson (playing lorraine baines), crispin glover (george mcfly), and thomas f. wilson (biff tannen) almost steal the show on certain occasions with their various personalities. even the "bit players" are superb in their short, yet very important/meaningful appearances.perhaps the most impressive thing about this entire film experience, though, is the detail put into each and every scene. one must pay close attention to every single detail (no matter how small or seemingly inane) of every single scene in the 1980s-portion of the film in order to better understand the jokes and sight gags of the 1950s-era time frame.

Bttf veteran actors christopher lloyd and tom wilson returned to their famous roles as 'doc brown' and 'biff tannen' respectively, and bttf composer alan silvestri composed the ride's score. appearing in smaller roles, darlene vogel who appeared as one of griff's gang members 'spike' in back to the future™ part ii appeared as 'heather', the spokesperson at the institute of future technology, and bttf unit publicist michael klastorin appeared as one of the security checkpoint guards biff ultimately foils to gain access to doc brown's office during the attraction's highly entertaining pre-show. for years though, rumors have circulated the internet that universal would soon close the attraction and replace it with something else.

A high school kid named marty mcfly, down in the dumps from his high school life, where he is bullied by biff tannen and is under the control of the aptly named principal strickland (strangely, growing up, i had an insurance agent with that last name around by neighborhood. it was weird.) his home life isn't much better: his dad is a wimp, his mom is prudish enough to make one shrivel up, and his siblings are layabouts.

While fox and lloyd are now iconic as the leads, the trio of lea thompson (playing lorraine baines), crispin glover (george mcfly), and thomas f. wilson (biff tannen) almost steal the show on certain occasions with their various personalities. even the "bit players" are superb in their short, yet very important/meaningful appearances.perhaps the most impressive thing about this entire film experience, though, is the detail put into each and every scene. one must pay close attention to every single detail (no matter how small or seemingly inane) of every single scene in the 1980s-portion of the film in order to better understand the jokes and sight gags of the 1950s-era time frame.