A collection of awesome concept art has surfaced from director Robert Zemeckis' Back To The Future Part II that I think a lot of fans will enjoy checking out. The concept art you see here was created by Edward Eyth and it was shared on io9, who did a lengthy interview with the artist.
The concept art shows off the designs for several of the futuristic tech. This was their vision of what 2015 would look like. While 2015 ended up being nothing like what we saw in the film, it's still cool to see how this team of creative individuals from the 80s envisioned the future.
This is what the artist had to say about his work on the film:
"I was tasked with much of the technology of Marty McFly’s condo of the future, and the personal electronics & devices that might be in common use in 2015. We were...
The concept art shows off the designs for several of the futuristic tech. This was their vision of what 2015 would look like. While 2015 ended up being nothing like what we saw in the film, it's still cool to see how this team of creative individuals from the 80s envisioned the future.
This is what the artist had to say about his work on the film:
"I was tasked with much of the technology of Marty McFly’s condo of the future, and the personal electronics & devices that might be in common use in 2015. We were...
- 7/2/2018
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
We already know what fans have to say regarding the comparisons of our 2015 and the 2015 from Back to the Future II ("Where are our self-lacing sneakers, Nike?!), but what do the folks who helped conceptualize the fictionalized future have to say about it all? Newsweek [via io9] spoke to "future consultant" Tim Flattery and conceptual artist Edward Eyth about their work on the popular Back to the Future sequel. “I totally forgot that it took place in 2015,” Flattery tells Newsweek, “and once I started seeing all the stuff on the Internet about it, I went, ‘Oh yeah, of course!’” The 2015 in the movie is most notable for featuring flying vehicles, self-lacing sneakers and self-drying jackets, not to mention...
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- 1/12/2015
- by Erik Davis
- Movies.com
Since it's 2015, we're going to get tons of Back to the Future related items throughout the year. Not only is that the year in which Marty McFly and Doc Brown travel to the future in Back to the Future Part II, but it's also the 30th anniversary of the original Back to the Future. However, today we want to focus on the middle sequel, because Newsweek just did a feature story with "future consultant" Tim Flattery about some of the future technology that was imagined for the time traveling adventure follow-up. And with that story comes some concept art from Edward Eyth from items we never saw realized on the screen. Look! Here's some of the unused concept art from Back to the Future Part II (via Movies.com & io9): And since not everyone is as obsessed with Back to the Future as some of us, Flattery actually forgot...
- 1/12/2015
- by Ethan Anderton
- firstshowing.net
As the calendar flipped from 2014 to 2015, you undoubtedly saw tons of references to Back to the Future Part II on social media - and that's not likely to change, considering this year marks the fictional anniversary of when Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) traveled to the future in the 1989 sequel. I rewatched Bttf Part II and Part III for the first time in years, and was struck at how bad Part II is in the "future" section. All of the actors adopt incredibly weird voices to try to distinguish their future characters from their 1985 and 1955 counterparts, and the whole thing is just an excuse for Old Biff to grab the almanac so the main thrust of the narrative can get going. But while I have my quibbles with the first half of the film, there's one thing that can be said without a doubt: the production design in the movie's...
- 1/12/2015
- by Ben Pearson
- GeekTyrant
Concept Art by Edward Eyth The discovery of a top-secret jetpack hurls test pilot Cliff Secord into a daring adventure of mystery, suspense, and intrigue! Cliff encounters an assortment of ruthless villains, led by a Hollywood screen star who's a secret Nazi spy (Timothy Dalton). With the help of his actress girlfriend, the young pilot battles enormous odds to defeat his foes who are anxious to use the device in an evil plan to rule the world! The dangerous mission transforms the ordinary young man into an extraordinary hero." Actors: Billy Campbell, Jennifer Connelly, Alan Arkin, Timothy Dalton & Paul Sorvino Director: Joe Johnston * Writers: Danny Bilson, Paul DeMeo, William Dear...
- 12/26/2013
- ComicBookMovie.com
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