Back to the Future Trilogy Gift with Mini Gibson Guitar Reproduction on Amazon

Back to Future's New Steelbook Edition is a three-disc set with 4K Blu-ray, 1080p and digital versions of the movie. The third disc is strictly used for a wide range of reward functions.

The front cover shows Marty McFly staring at his watch (again), seeing DeLorean Time Machine at the speed of the iconic return to the future logo. All three cases overlap the original movie posters with memorable snapshots from the movie. Interior artwork recreates a letter Marty wrote to Doc Brown in Lou's Cafe, as well as newspaper clips about preserving the bell tower and other notes and documents from the movie.

Here is a list of new “Back Back to Future Steelbook Edition” and a brand new special features in the 40th Anniversary Trilogy box.

Back to the Future: New 40th Anniversary Special Features

• 40 years later: Back to the future
• Back to Hill Valley
• Countless stories back to the future
• TCM Classic Film Festival Panel
• The mystery in history

Co-author and producer Bob Gale reflects on the cultural influence of films in the film. In the movie, there is a tour of the locations for creating the Hill Valley, where staff share countless stories of work, and even a feature about tracking one of the iconic props in the first movie. All bonus content released in the first 4K and 1080p are also included. We relate this list to the 40th Anniversary Trilogy collection.

Back to the Future II is often considered the weakest entry in the series, and most fans love the first or third movie. It also happens to have the smallest bonus feature. Unlike the other two movies in the trilogy, Back to the Future II does not require an extra disc to be used for special features. It still comes with digital versions of 4K, 1080p and movies, and the case art is great.

Back to the Future 2: Special Features

• Audio reviews by Bob Gale and Neil Canton
• Q&A Comments: Robert Zemeckis and Bob Gale
• The story of the future: Time flies
• Back to the future of physics
• Back to the future Part 2
• Production Trilogy: Chapter 2
• Production design
• Storyboard
• Design DeLorean
• Design time travel
• Air hoist plate test
• The evolution of visual effects shooting
• Photo gallery
• Drama trailer
• tableware
• Deleted scene

As mentioned before, if you already have the final trilogy, you might just want to grab the Iron Book of the first movie. Unless you really want the new 40th anniversary trilogy showcase box. The plastic box for each movie has the same cover art as the existing 4K Blu-ray version, including ones found in The Ultimate Trilogy.

If you have a future trilogy of 4K Blu-ray, you're already familiar with the high-quality native 4K restoration. But if you haven't watched the trilogy on 4K, you can enjoy it. All three movies support Dolby Vision and even HDR10+, which isn't too common. Dolby Atmos and Dolby Truehd 7.1 Surround Sound, Huey Lewis and the News really shine on their iconic track, The Power of Love.

In short, the 40th Anniversary Trilogy is a collection of Bapan Pavilion, which has 9 hours of reward content. Includes all special features listed under each Steelbook version. As mentioned earlier, the 1985 original has other features besides five new features and panels. Here is the rest of the list:

Back to the Future (1985) Other Rewards Features:

• Question and Answer Reviews by Director Robert Zemeckis and Producer Bob Gale
• Featured reviews by producers Neil Canton and Bob Gale
• Return to the future
• Production Trilogy: Chapter 1
• The story of the future: at the beginning
• The story of the future: It's time to leave
• The story of the future: time reserved
• Back to the future night
• Michael J. Fox Q&A
• Original makeup test
• Nuclear Test Field Sequence
• Huey Lewis and the News: The Power of Love Music Video
• Removed scenes with Bob Gale optional comments
• tableware
• Drama trailer
• Photo gallery