The most relevant feature of Back To The Future in terms of representation, narrative and genre is narrative. I find that it has the most to talk about and can also be a lot more interesting to look at. Even though gender representation speaks a lot about how women don't have a large role in the film and how they're treated like they're unimportant. The genre has many twists and crossovers, but mainly it shows a sci-fi theme throughout the entire film and ultimately the entire trilogy.
The reason I think narrative is the most affective is simply because it has the many twists and cleverly make sense. There are always many different story-lines throughout the film. Despite this, there is one main story line; Marty getting back to 1985. On top of this, there are little problems that Marty needs to fix before he can get back home and save his own existence. One of these things is getting his mother and father back together, because he's interfered in the space-time continuum. The narrative returns to an equilibrium when Marty returns in 1985, however it is slightly different because his parents are both very successful and a lot more happy than at the beginning of the film. The film ends on a cliffhanger with Doc Brown returning in a flying Delorean telling him he must go back to the future.
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Will TownsendA keen videographer and photographer. Currently studying Level 3 Creative Media Production at SGS WISE Campus, Bristol. Archives
November 2015
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