When it comes to sci-fi comedies, few franchises are as beloved as the Back to the Future films. Ever since the first movie’s release in 1985, countless fans went back (see what we did there?) to enjoy the adventures of Marty and Doc. We love the movies too, and it’s because we love them that we feel secure in saying that they make no sense whatsoever.
[post_page_title]Marty is apparently so, so into Soviet art[/post_page_title]
Designing movie wardrobes is an under-appreciated art form, and Back to the Future had some seriously awesome threads. In fact, we think the wardrobe department might’ve been too good at its job. Back in the first movie’s 1985, for example, Marty’s jean jacket is adorned with a pin.
Looking closer, it says Art in Revolution, advertising a real-world Soviet art exhibit that was held at London’s Hayward Gallery in 1971. So… How exactly did an American teenager in the mid-’80s get his hands on a British pin for a Soviet art showcase from the early ’70s? Okay, guys, you’re good – no need to show off.
