40 years later, Michael J. Fox looks back on 'Back to the Future'
NEW YORK (AP) — For Michael J. Fox, traveling through time with “Back to the Future” has been part of life. It’s the film that strapped a flux capacitor to his career and that has, ever since, stayed in his rear view. On Friday, “Back to the Future” is, again, back in theaters. The anniversary celebration also includes a new 4K trilogy gift set that comes complete with an OUTATIME license plate. What was once so firmly lodged in the space-time continuum has, over the years, turned curiously timeless. Watch “Back to the Future” now and you might be astonished at how effects-free most of Robert Zemeckis’ science-fiction landmark is.
A newly discovered Dr. Seuss manuscript will celebrate America’s 250th anniversary
NEW YORK

San Mateo Daily Journal Entertainment
The Babylon Bee
Salon
The Daily Beast
The Daily Mining Gazette
Bozeman Daily Chronicle Sports
Vogue
RadarOnline