Run Marty Run

BADASS BLUEYODA, BADASS.

Every single thing was so awesome.

To whoever is reading thins review, WATCH THIS. Words can not describe Run Marty Run

Wow, that was really nice. Lots of creativity and skill at display in this short-movie-fanedit. I think there should be a subgenre defined for these short-movie-fanedits made out of a full length-movie. I have seen a few of these and so far this is the best one. Great idea, creatively and skillfully executed.

1 point went down in some categories because a) especially at the beginning sometimes the music was too dominant and b)it expects a bit to know the source and c) it doesn't quite fully achieve the full energy that Run-Lola achieved (but then that one had more time to develop it).

Highly recommended.

This is Lola Groundhog Day, oozing with style and unfolding with occiput-smacking newness. The rhythm is urgent, as if Back to the Future were put on a giant, motorized hamster wheel. Even the cover art is brilliant, paralleling Run Lola Run's poster in structure and theme.

I would give this masterpiece an eleven, but I can't find the fucking button.

Wow. Now that's what I call a fan edit!

Faced with the constraints of a 15-minute short, BlueYoda brilliantly takes the existing BTTF material and re-interprets it in such a way that makes us feel like we're watching it for the first time. (Considering how many times I've seen it, that's saying something!)

I haven't seen the film "Run Lola Run" on which the short is based, but I know the basic premise, and BlueYoda refashions the footage brilliantly to exploit the premise. The pounding, pulsating "Lola" score is effectively used to guide us through this new journey.

Intriguingly, there's no Doc in this version, and there's really no need for him. Showing Marty waking up in bed repeatedly almost makes us wonder if it really *was* all just a dream.

Intercutting sequences from earlier in the film with later scenes (such as Lorraine describing how she met George, with footage from those events overlaid with her narration) was a brilliant and effective storytelling device.

I enjoyed the black-and-white snapshots that showed us the domino effect from the decisions made in each "run." The most beautifully jaw-dropping sequence, though, occurred when Marty walked through a black-and-white 1955 Hill Valley that gradually changed into color before our eyes! The transition was so smooth, it was almost only perceived on a subconscious level.

Since we see multiple versions of how history could play out, by the time the last "run" occurred, I was on the edge of my seat, genuinely not sure if we'd get the happy ending this time!

Even my wife, who's not predisposed to watch or like fan edits, was so impressed with this one that she asked me if the editor actually did this professionally for a living! As far as I know, he doesn't, but that's how good this was.

My one complaint (if it can even be called that) is that this edit was so good, it left me clamoring for a full-length version on the same idea. I'd love to see that in the future, but even if that never happens, I'll definitely be watching more BlueYoda edits!

Amazing reinterpretation of the existing footage. Well done, this was a blast.