Zurück in die Zukunft III
Regie Robert Zemeckis
Als Dr. Emmett Brown im Jahre 1955 bei einem Landeversuch mit dem DeLorean vom Blitz getroffen wird, katapultiert ihn die Zeitmaschine in das Jahr 1885. Sofort schreibt er Marty McFly einen Brief, in dem er seinen Freund darüber unterrichtet, dass es ihm gut gehe und er seinen Lebensabend gern in dieser Epoche verbringen würde. Dank des zuverlässigen Postsystems erreicht der Brief Marty 70 Jahre später, direkt nachdem dieser mit ansehen musste, wie die Zeitmaschine im bewölkten Nachthimmel von Hill Valley verschwand. Kurz darauf findet Marty allerdings heraus, dass der schrullige Wissenschaftler eine Woche nach seiner Ankunft im Wilden Westen erschossen wird. Um dies zu vereiteln, begibt er sich kurzerhand selbst auf die Reise in das Jahr 1885.
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Zurück in die Zukunft III Rezensionen & Wertungen
- darsan27. März 2026"your future hasn't been written yet. no one's has. your future is whatever you make it. so make it a good one, both of you!" a great conclusion to the trilogy. nuff said
- ርልዪረ26. Januar 2025Classic 80's sci-fi comedy. Really good movies from start to finish, and you don't need a time machine to watch them again.
- Fabula mm21. Oktober 2025Must see!
- Terry Phan21. September 2025Very good ending to an amazing franchise.
- Manuel Frangis26. März 2025I just watched Back to the Future Part III and I give it 5 out of 5 stars. This was the perfect way to wrap up the trilogy. It brings everything full circle with a totally new setting, great character moments, and all the heart and fun that made the first two movies so great. I love that instead of going to the future again, they went way back to the Old West—it was such a cool change of pace that still fits the story perfectly. Michael J. Fox once again nails it as Marty McFly, and by now, you know exactly what to expect from him. He’s confident, funny, and you can tell he’s grown a lot since the first movie. But what makes this one even more fun is that Fox also plays his own ancestor, Seamus McFly, and seeing him in that old-school cowboy setting is hilarious. Marty is out of his element here, but he still finds a way to adapt—and of course, cause a little chaos along the way. Christopher Lloyd’s Doc Brown gets the spotlight this time, and I loved it. This is the most emotional and personal we’ve seen Doc. He’s still the eccentric genius, but now we get to see a whole different side of him. He’s not just thinking about time travel and science—he’s thinking about his future, love, and whether it’s time to finally live in the moment instead of always trying to fix the past or protect the timeline. The Old West setting works so well. Everything feels fresh while still being familiar. You’ve got saloons, shootouts, horseback chases, and even a steam-powered DeLorean. It’s like a full-on Western, but with time travel, sci-fi twists, and the same energy the trilogy is known for. Seeing Marty try to survive in 1885 with zero technology and a bunch of angry townsfolk is honestly just fun to watch. Thomas F. Wilson is back as Buford "Mad Dog" Tannen, and he’s completely unhinged in the best way. He’s a totally different kind of villain compared to Biff in the other movies, but he’s just as entertaining. Mad Dog is loud, violent, and quick-tempered, and every scene he’s in has that classic Western showdown vibe. You know he’s a threat, but he’s also kind of ridiculous, which fits the tone perfectly. The romance between Doc and Clara adds a lot of heart to the movie. It’s the first time we see Doc really struggle with something emotional, and it gives his character a new layer that I really liked. Mary Steenburgen is great as Clara, and her chemistry with Doc feels real. It’s sweet without slowing the movie down. The pacing is great, especially for a movie that’s set in a totally different time period. There’s still plenty of action, humor, and tension. The final train sequence is one of the coolest and most intense scenes in the whole trilogy. It’s creative, exciting, and brings everything together in a satisfying way. I give Back to the Future Part III 5 out of 5 stars because it finishes the trilogy strong. It’s got adventure, humor, heart, and a great message about living your life instead of trying to control every outcome. Overall Back to the Future Part III is a fun, emotional, and fitting conclusion to one of the best movie trilogies ever made. I loved every part of it, and the ending left me with a big smile. Great way to close the time-travel loop.
- tellum26. Juni 2025This is technically the “worst” of the trilogy but that’s not an entirely fair comparison considering this movie is intended to be very different from the first two. This movie focuses much more on the relationship between the 2 protagonists and fleshes out their personalities far more, to make the book ending of the story more emotional as their time traveling adventure ends. It doesn’t have the satire or time travel complexities the other films have, but I really like the characters of Doc and Marty so I am satisfied with how they are developed to bring the trilogy to a close.
- Q_Prof30. August 2025A fun rehash of the first two movies.
- muddypantz21. Februar 2026Great story telling.. Good fun Great plot
- lyftca14. Januar 2026Classic a must watch! Michael J. Fox is so good but the whole cast is amazing.
- Jamoer16. Februar 2026Its good just like old time sake
- Zokkiie1. Februar 2026This one slows things down a bit but ends the trilogy in a satisfying way. The Wild West setting is fun and gives the story a fresh feel. The characters still shine, especially Doc, and the emotional moments really land. It’s not as fast or twisty as Part II, but it has heart and a strong ending. A solid 4/5 and a great way to wrap things up.
- Callum28. Dezember 2025⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ – Back to the Future Part III – A perfect full stop, written in steam. Once again, this is one of those films that really wants to be six stars, but the scale refuses to budge. Five it is — and it earns it as a closing chapter. I’ve never claimed to be a western fan, and I still wouldn’t call this a western in the traditional sense. What it is, though, is a western filtered through sci-fi logic — and that combination is far cooler than it has any right to be. Dust, horses, clocks, and causality all mashed together into something that feels fresh rather than gimmicky. Once again, a life is about to be changed and time needs “rectifying.” And once again, meddling has consequences. One of the joys here is spotting the changes the film doesn’t spell out for you. It trusts the audience just enough to notice that things in the future are shifting, even when nobody stops to point at them. Then there’s the DeLorean problem. It’s stuck in 1885, cars and petrol aren’t a thing yet, and suddenly the solution becomes obvious in the most joyful way possible: trains. And let’s be honest — what do kids like more than cars? Trains. That whole sequence is pure cinematic grin fuel. Yes, some tropes repeat, but they’re repeated on purpose. This isn’t laziness; it’s thematic. The family echoes, the familiar beats — they reinforce continuity across generations and timelines. If anything, it makes the trilogy feel more complete, not less. Without spoilers, it’s also great fun watching Marty invent things years — sometimes decades — ahead of their time. We recognise them instantly now, while the people around him absolutely don’t. It’s clever, playful, and quietly affectionate toward the idea of progress. This was the perfect ending. It closes the loop without undoing what came before, and it knows exactly when to stop. The only disappointment attached to this trilogy has nothing to do with the films themselves. The mere idea of a remake raises the obvious question: why remake something this perfectly formed when it’s already sitting right here? 🚂 A hot coffee beside a steam engine platform — comforting, nostalgic, and full of forward motion.
- ray.wo328. Januar 2026Great movie
- Harish Cousal27. Dezember 2025A warm western finale with surprising soul. Feels like a heartfelt goodbye — beautifully done
- wonderrxjr12. November 2025It's really really good even though it is sadly the weakest of the three. I don't know it just doesn't feel like much happens through the 120 minutes even though a lot does happen. It's nice to see some character development from Marty finally cause thinking back yeah he doesn't learn much through the first 2. Not to sound like a 12 year old girl, but Clara and Emmett are truly #goalsaf
Zurück in die Zukunft III Trivia
Zurück in die Zukunft III wurde am 25. Mai 1990 veröffentlicht.
Regie in Zurück in die Zukunft III führte(n) Robert Zemeckis.
Zurück in die Zukunft III hat eine Spielzeit von 1 Std., 59 Min..
Zurück in die Zukunft III wurde produziert von Bob Gale, Neil Canton.
Als Dr. Emmett Brown im Jahre 1955 bei einem Landeversuch mit dem DeLorean vom Blitz getroffen wird, katapultiert ihn die Zeitmaschine in das Jahr 1885. Sofort schreibt er Marty McFly einen Brief, in dem er seinen Freund darüber unterrichtet, dass es ihm gut gehe und er seinen Lebensabend gern in dieser Epoche verbringen würde. Dank des zuverlässigen Postsystems erreicht der Brief Marty 70 Jahre später, direkt nachdem dieser mit ansehen musste, wie die Zeitmaschine im bewölkten Nachthimmel von Hill Valley verschwand. Kurz darauf findet Marty allerdings heraus, dass der schrullige Wissenschaftler eine Woche nach seiner Ankunft im Wilden Westen erschossen wird. Um dies zu vereiteln, begibt er sich kurzerhand selbst auf die Reise in das Jahr 1885.
Die Hauptcharaktere in Zurück in die Zukunft III sind Marty McFly / Seamus McFly (Michael J. Fox), Doctor Emmett Brown (Christopher Lloyd), Clara Clayton (Mary Steenburgen).
Zurück in die Zukunft III ist bewertet mit 12.
Zurück in die Zukunft III its ein Adventure, Komödie, Science Fiction Film.
Zurück in die Zukunft III hat eine Benutzerbewertung von 7.8 von 10.
Zurück in die Zukunft III hatte ein Budget von 40 Mio. $.
Zurück in die Zukunft III erzielte Einnhamen von 244,5 Mio. $ an den Kinokassen.