Back To The Future Trilogy Gift Set With Mini Gibson Guitar Replica Restocked At Amazon

Back to the Future’s new Steelbook Edition is a three-disc set with 4K Blu-ray, 1080p, and digital versions of the movie. The third disc is strictly for the extensive collection of bonus features.

The front cover shows Marty McFly staring at his watch (yet again) and the DeLorean Time Machine is seen speeding toward the iconic Back to the Future logo. All three cases remix the original movie posters with memorable snapshots from the movies. The interior artwork recreates one of the letters Marty writes to Doc Brown in Lou’s Cafe as well as the newspaper clipping about saving the clock tower and other notes and documents from the movie.

Here’s the list of brand-new special features that are exclusive to the new Back to the Future Steelbook Edition and 40th Anniversary Trilogy box sets.

Back to the Future: New 40th Anniversary Special Features

• 40 Years Later: Reflecting on Back to the Future
• Back to Hill Valley
• Untold Stories of Back to the Future
• TCM Classic Film Festival Panel
• A Mystery in History

Co-writer and producer Bob Gale reflects on the cultural impact of the films in one of the new documentaries. There’s a tour of the location that was used to create the town of Hill Valley in the movies, crew members share untold stories of the production, and there’s even a featurette about tracking down one of the iconic props from the first movie. All of the bonus content from previous 4K and 1080p releases is included, too. We’ve included that list with the 40th Anniversary Trilogy collection.

Back to the Future II is generally considered the weakest entry in the series, with most fans favoring either the first or third movie. It also happens to have the smallest list of bonus features. Unlike the other two movies in the trilogy, Back to the Future II doesn’t need an extra disc just for special features. It still comes with 4K, 1080p, and digital versions of the film, and the case art is awesome.

Back to the Future 2: Special Features

• Audio Commentary with Bob Gale and Neil Canton
• Q&A Commentary: Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale
• Tales from the Future: Time Flies
• The Physics of Back to the Future
• The Making of Back to the Future Part II
• Making the Trilogy: Chapter Two
• Production Design
• Storyboarding
• Designing the DeLorean
• Designing Time Travel
• Hoverboard Test
• Evolution of Visual Effects Shots
• Photo Galleries
• Theatrical trailer
• Outtakes
• Deleted scenes

Like the first movie, Back to the Future 3 comes with 4K Blu-ray, Blu-ray, and digital editions of the movie as well as an extra Blu-ray dedicated to an extensive list of bonus features. You’ll notice near the bottom of the list that you get two episodes of Back to the Future: The Animated Series. If you want to watch every episode, you can grab the four-disc DVD box set for only $10.88 (was $17).

Back to the Future 3’s selection of bonus content was already very impressive as is

Back to the Future 3: Special Features:

• Audio Commentary with Bob Gale and Neil Canton
• Q&A Commentary with Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale
• Tales from the Future: Third Time’s the Charm
• Tales from the Future: The Test of Time
• The Making of Back to the Future Part III
• Making the Trilogy: Chapter Three
• The Secrets of the Back to the Future Trilogy
• Designing the Town of Hill Valley
• Designing the Campaign
• Photo Galleries
• Theatrical trailer
• Outtakes
• Back to the Future: The Ride
• 2015 Message from Doc Brown
• 2015 Commercials
• ZZ Top “”Doubleback” Music Video
• FAQs about the Trilogy
• The Hollywood Museum Goes Back to the Future
• Back to the Future: The Musical Behind the Scenes
• An Alternate Future: Lost Audition Tapes
• Could You Survive the Movies? Back to the Future
• Doc Brown Saves the World
• OUTATIME: Restoring the DeLorean
• Looking Back to the Future
• 2 Episodes from Back to the Future: The Animated Series

You’ll notice at the bottom of the list that two episodes of Back to the Future: The Animated Series are included as bonus features. If you want to watch every episode, you can grab The Complete Animated Series on DVD for only $10.88 (was $17).

As mentioned, if you already own the Ultimate Trilogy, you may simply want to grab the Steelbook Edition of the first movie. Unless you really want the new 40th Anniversary Trilogy display box. The plastic cases for each movie have the same cover art as existing 4K Blu-ray editions, including the ones found in the Ultimate Trilogy.

If you own the Back to the Future Trilogy on 4K Blu-ray, you are already familiar with the high-quality, native 4K restorations. But if you haven’t watched the trilogy on 4K, you’re in for a treat. All three movies support Dolby Vision and even HDR10+, which isn’t all too common. With Dolby Atmos and Dolby TrueHD 7.1 surround sound, Huey Lewis and the News really shine when they perform their signature track, The Power of Love.

All told, the 40th Anniversary Trilogy is an eight-disc collection with over nine hours of bonus content. All of the special features listed under each Steelbook Edition are included. As mentioned, the 1985 original has plenty of other extras beyond the five new featurettes and panels. Here’s the rest of the list:

Back to the Future (1985) Additional Bonus Features:

• Q&A commentary with director Robert Zemeckis and producer Bob Gale
• Feature commentary with producers Neil Canton and Bob Gale
• The Making of Back To The Future
• Making The Trilogy: Chapter One
• Tales From The Future: In the Beginning
• Tales From The Future: Time to go
• Tales From The Future: Keeping Time
• Back to the Future Night
• Michael J. Fox Q&A
• Original Makeup tests
• Nuclear Test Site Sequence
• Huey Lewis and the News: “The Power of Love” Music Video
• Deleted Scenes with optional commentary with Bob Gale
• Outtakes
• Theatrical trailer
• Photo Galleries