The Biff Tannen Museum was a museum dedicated to Biff Tannen's illustrious 1985A life. He must be dreaming! Anything but this! "NO!" " -From Back to the Future Part II by Craig Shaw Gardner (quote, pages 113 and 114) "Third time's the charm." He turned, and kissed Marty's mother full on the mouth. "And relive Biff's happiest moment as - in 1973 - he realized his lifelong dream by marrying his high school sweetheart, Lorraine Baines McFly." / Lorraine Baines McFly? The monitor showed a home movie of Biff coming out of a church with Marty's mother! / Biff grinned into the camera. They had even gotten the smirk right." -From Back to the Future Part II by Craig Shaw Gardner (quote, pages 111 and 112) " "Meet the women who shared in his passion as he searched for true love." / More photos followed - top models, starlets, women in swimsuits on magazine covers. And next to that was a lifelike wax figure of Biff! It was a pretty good likeness too - the same burly body and sloping forehead. Except now the car had been totally restored it was so sleek and brightly polished that it almost looked brand new. There, in the middle of the display, was the black roadster Biff had driven back in 1955 - the same one that had gotten bashed in that collision with a manure truck. Marty stopped for a second to stare at the display area in front of the ticket window. " Just before the hotel entrance was the door to another building, the BIFF TANNEN MUSEUM according to the neon sign out front. The museum documentary shows home movie footage of Biff and Lorraine Baines McFly's wedding. The security guard who tips off Skinhead, Match and 3-D as to Marty's presence can be seen at the ticket booth in the background.Ī waxwork figure of Biff Tannen (on the far right), posing with his restored 1955 Ford Super De Luxe Convertible at the entrance of the Biff Tannen Museum in 1985A. The second one he seems more seasoned, but, I guess that's because we are getting so much 1985 Doc vs the first where it was primarily 1955 doc.Marty entering the Biff Tannen Museum where, according to the sign at the entrance, smoking is "required". Lloyd also did really good at playing two versions of himself, but I think it was really visible in the 3rd where you see 1955 Doc not really knowing what's going on, and then 1885 Doc super confident, but still Doc, just an older, wiser version, though he hasn't completley abandoned his eccintricities, he has them under much better control, even compared to the first one. Michael J Fox obviously makes the movie with Lloyd, but I think Wilson had way more solid range through the series, as Marty himself didn't change, but the other characters he did weren't anything special. Like, His ability to go between ages/characters (genders) was better than Michael J Fox's. The first one he's largely just a bully, then at the end he's kind of a post bully pussy, but the bully personality is him to the core, and you can see it through all of the characters, it obviously amps up for Mad Dog and stuff, but all the characters are different, but the same, and it's not just because it's the same actor. Tom Wilson doesn't get enough credit for his part in those movies. I know part 3 is either hit-or-miss around here, but I freaking love part 3, mostly bc of Biff. He is extremely funny at times, ruthless at others, and was able to be serious and light-hearted in the same scene. From his mannerisms to the way he delivers his dialogue, I think it is all brilliant. This is probably an unpopular opinion, but Mad Dog Tannen in part 3 is my favorite, especially now that I've done a few trilogy marathons in my middle years. On to part 2, old-man gramps 2015 Biff makes his 1st appearance in the cafe 80's, followed immediately by young, future-2015 Griff with a few short circuits in his bionic implants, then later in part 2 we meet alternate-1985 Biff at "Biff Tannen's Pleasure Palace and Casino" (I used to be scared of this Biff when I was a youngster), and then finally in part 3 we meet Buford "Mad Dog" Tannen. We are introduced to older and fatter 1985 Biff (with great make-up, even in 4k) at the beginning of part 1, then we meet young and handsome high school bully 1955 Biff, then at the end we meet humble and loquacious middle-aged 1985 auto-detailing Biff. Wilson killed it in every single scene he was in. Biff is my favorite character, by a long shot.
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