blu-ray Zurück in die Zukunft Trilogie FSK age ratings: 12
- Item no.: 1388809
- EAN: 5053083057718
Back to the futureWhat would you do if you could travel to the past? For Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) this dream becomes reality. However, he did not voluntarily travel from 1985 to 1955. Together with Doc (Christopher Lloyd), the man who sent him fr…
- Warranty: 24 months
- Item no.: 1388809
- EAN: 5053083057718
Back to the futureWhat would you do if you could travel to the past? For Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) this dream becomes reality. However, he did not voluntarily travel from 1985 to 1955. Together with Doc (Christopher Lloyd), the man who sent him fr…
- Warranty: 24 months
Technical data
Media type | blu-ray |
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No. of storage media | 3 |
Running time | 342 min |
Actors | Michael J. Fox , Crispin Glover , Christopher Lloyd |
Sound format | Deutsch , English |
Subtitles | German , English , Icelandic , Swedish , Dutch , Danish , Turkish , Finnish , Norwegian , Japanese , Portuguese |
Genre (movies) | Science fiction |
Year of production | 1985 |
Imageformat | 16:9 - 1.85:1 |
Supplier | Universal Pictures Germany GmbH |
FSK age ratings Age ratings do not constitute educational recommendations or a form of art critique. Whilst there is no fixed set of criteria when it comes to assing potential effects, some standards do exist that require expert interpretation. In this context, as a rule, it's first and foremost the youngest age group that needs to be protected. Moreover, ratings also need to include vulnerable children and teenagers. FSK LABELS FSK boards issue five different labels to be displayed on visual media carriers such as DVDs, Blu-rays etc. Below a summary of guidelines and issues applying to each of these labels. FSK 0 label FSK 0 badges label products sold with no age restriction. Film content affects small children in a direct and spontanous fashion. Children at this age have a predominantly episodic way of perceiving their surroundings. Cognitive abilities including the capabiliy to sturcturalise are still developing. Means dark settings, quick action and loud and intimidating soundtracks may lead to anxiety or stress. Children under the age of 6 normally fully indentify with movie characters and plot. Threating situations, violence, chases and interpersonal conflicts result in anxieties that childen at that age cannot overcome on their own. Means quickly and fully resolving such conflicts is crucial. FSK 6 label Children aged 6 and above are increasingly able of cognitive processing of what they perceive. However, youngsters falling into 6 to 11 age bracket greatly differ when it comes to the extend these ablities have been developed. The capabiliiy to discern factual and fictional plots normally starts the age of 9 which enables looking at content more and more objectively. Children around the age of 6 still perceive content in an emotional episodic way, identifying themselves with the protagonists involving the whole spectrum of plot-triggered emotions. However, 6-year olds are already able to process some degree of short-term suspension and moderately threatening scenarios. Nevertheless, quickly and fully resolving conflicts is still vital. FSK 12 label Teenagers are capable to process movie content in an objective and logical manner. They are already aware of genres. Higher suspension levels, such as in thriller or science-fiction movies, do not pose a problem. However, the brutal violence depicted in some action movies still puts 12 to 15-year olds at risk. Teenagers in this age group are in puberty which involves self-dicovery and also constitutes a period of extrem,e self-consciouness and vulnerability. Movies featuring an antisocial, destructive and violent protagonist as a role model poses a risk. However, movies that explore contemporary social issues in a serious and genuine manner are absolutely suitable for teenagers, helping them form opinions and develop a social conscience. Parental Guidance (PG): FSK 12 (Suitable for children aged 6 if accompanied by a parent) Children aged between 6 and 12 are allowedto watch FSK 12 rated movies if they are accompanied by a parent (company of a child minders, carer, teacher, or any other party authorisied by parents to look after their child does not apply). For full details, please refer to our booklet. FSK 16 label Adolescents aged between 16 and 18 are usually able to preceive media content for what it is. However, content with antisocial messages does still pose a risk. Means movies promoting or glorfying violence, gender inequality, racism, sexual objectivation, drug use, extremism and xenophobia need to be closely scrutinised. FSK 18 (small) The rating applies to content deemed not be "harmful" or "extremely harmful" to minors. In compliance with §14(3,4) PoYA (JuSchG), DVDs and Blu-rays are FSK18-rated if the content movies is considered not being harmful to minors. Movies screended at cinemas get this rating if they are not seen as being extremely harmful to minors. Movies, DVDs and Blu-rays with a FSK rating are not banned by the Federal Review Board for Content Potentially Harmful to Minors (BPjM). No label FSK18-rated movies to be screened at cinemas are also reviewed with regard to content that might be extremely harmful to minors. The reasoning behind this is that, at some occasions, minors may obtain access to a screening. And when it comes to FSK18-rated DVDs, Blu-rays etc, the risk of minors being able to watch them is even higher. THis means that content deemed to be harmful for minors may result in the product being prevented from being sold on DVD/Bluray although adults may still watch the same FSK18-rated movie at a cinema. The law is very clear on this, and forms the basis of any FSK rating. If a court, as a result of a complain, rules a movie to be "extremely harmful to minors", distributors must not announce, advertise or promote the movie in any shape or form (penalties apply, §15(1) PoYA). However, this and any other matters exceeding the scope of the YoPA are also the responsibilty of the courts, and not of the FSK." > | 12 |
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Titles (movies) | Zurück in die Zukunft Trilogie |
Back to the future
What would you do if you could travel to the past? For Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) this dream becomes reality. However, he did not voluntarily travel from 1985 to 1955. Together with Doc (Christopher Lloyd), the man who sent him from the future into the past, he is looking for a way back. Suddenly, however, he realizes that the past also becomes an opportunity for him. Here, in 1955, his parents will get to know each other. In the future, the two are failures. If he now intervenes in history -- who says they must remain failures? So far the theory -- there would not be the small problem that his mother (Lea Thompson) does not fall in love with his father, but with him.
Whether Michael J. Fox has ever been better? As Marty McFly, he's a whirlwind. Whether in the present or the past -- Fox moves through the scenes at three times the speed of a normal actor and misses the film an almost unbelievable speed. With Robert Zemeckis, moreover, a director has stood behind the camera, who did not transact the 50er to the extent that his producer Steven Spielberg might have done so. While he may look at many things through nostalgic-discolored glasses, he always finds a moment to take an ironic look at the events of the time. The typical white town citizen may also be back into the future the prototype of the friendly average American. Zemeckis also shows that these people were quite easy to manipulate in the 50er and didn't have their own opinion (but you have to look pretty closely to not miss these little nasty tips).
Back to the future is now a classic. The effects can still be seen and the songs to the film by Huey Lewis And The News ("The Power Of Love," "Back In Time") are familiar to everyone today. --Christian Lukas
Back to the Future II.
The critics and the audience were not too happy with this continuation of the great success of the audience from 1985. This is extremely regrettable, because the script for this sequel, which takes place in the present (in 1985), in the future, and once again in the 50er, is extremely intelligent. But maybe this is the problem of the film.
The game at the different time levels -- and the associated changes in the time lines -- represents a challenge to the mind, but is not as funny as the first part. Yet the film has its strengths. The final, in particular, in which Fox observes himself at the end of the first part without being allowed to intervene in the events, is remarkably well staged. --Tom Keogh
Back to the Future III.
Back in the future III was shot in a slide with Part 2 to save costs, although for him quite new sets had to be designed. The result is a film that is far less hectic than Part 2 and in a way resurrects the sympathetic charm of the first part.
This time it beats Michael J. Fox character in the Wild West of 1885, where he is in a race with time to prevent his friend, the crazy but ingenious scientist Doc Brown (Christopher Lloyd), from being shot by a Desperado.
This text is machine translated.
Highlights & Details
- Complete trilogy
- Collectors Edition
- 342 minutes of pure entertainment
Facts
- Bonus material:
- Stories from the future: - the physics of "Back to the future" - The storyboard sequence from the end in the atomic research facility: Storyboard sequence of the originally proposed film - 16 disused scenes - question-and-answer session with Michael J. Fox - question and answer comments from director Robert Zemeckis and producer Bob Gale - audio commentary in feature film length with producers Bob Gale and Neil Canton - archive documentaries - Behind the scenes - "Back to the future" - the roller coaster - music videos - photo galleries - FAQs about the trilogy - cinema trailers - U-CONTROL - BD-LIVE™ - My Scenes - pocket BLU™
- Warranty: 24 months
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