Martymcfly2015
New Member
This. Is. Awesome!!!!
I agree. And there’s more to come.This. Is. Awesome!!!!
Oh 100%!TheNickFox, will you incorporate the prop department mistake in the cuff for your personal replica?
I’m still questioning why they put a different liner in the jacket in the first place instead of simply sewing in white pockets to match the existing liner.Oh 100%!
Obviously the jacket in the widow of Blast from the Past doesn’t have that detail since the hero jacket was given away in 1985, but it my mind I want the hero jacket, flaws and all.
…like how Star Wars people want Vader’s C scar.
My guess is that once they knew it might be seen on screen (Having to put the Aiwa Walkman into his pocket, or tucking the Save the Clocktower flyer inside), Deb Scott likely decided to give it a little visual interest so it wouldn't just look flat on screen.I’m still questioning why they put a different liner in the jacket in the first place instead of simply sewing in white pockets to match the existing liner.
Seems like they did take the time to add some sort of liner like the 1985 version did. Not 100% sure if it’s paisley. If it is, it means they had a good amount of this fabric. Makes me wonder if they got it from something already available.Oh 100%!
Obviously the jacket in the widow of Blast from the Past doesn’t have that detail since the hero jacket was given away in 1985, but it my mind I want the hero jacket, flaws and all.
…like how Star Wars people want Vader’s C scar.
That’s my theory.Seems like they did take the time to add some sort of liner like the 1985 version did. Not 100% sure if it’s paisley. If it is, it means they had a good amount of this fabric. Makes me wonder if they got it from something already available.
They most definitely made more than one jacket for the first movie. They have to account for accidents happening that make the prop unusable. The costume designer probably bought a whole store out just for the jackets. Maybe even multiple stores just to have the same size every time. Would also explain the rarity of the jacket on top of all of the other reasons. A good majority of them were all bought by the studio lol Now this begs the question. What happened to them all? Especially the one in Part II. They seemed to have kept a good amount of other pieces of the costume but not the signature one. Maybe someone kept or stole them from the set.That’s my theory.
The orientation of the paisley pills with the edge of the cuff doesn’t match any shot I can find. So it’s either something they made as a second for the first movie, something that we just never see the cuffs of in the first movie, or something made entirely for part 2 (probably in case they needed Marty to wear it)
As far as I’ve been able to deduce there were 3 total jackets:They most definitely made more than one jacket for the first movie. They have to account for accidents happening that make the prop unusable. The costume designer probably bought a whole store out just for the jackets. Maybe even multiple stores just to have the same size every time. Would also explain the rarity of the jacket on top of all of the other reasons. A good majority of them were all bought by the studio lol Now this begs the question. What happened to them all? Especially the one in Part II. They seemed to have kept a good amount of other pieces of the costume but not the signature one. Maybe someone kept or stole them from the set.
Whoa! Now that is something I did not expect. Makes me think the paisley liner was maybe also a shirt. Not sure what else paisley is generally put on.Alright, I may do a full write up on this at some point but the reason I’ve dug this thread up. The reason I’ve been revealing more and more is because I’ve been building up to something we’ve been dreaming of for a LONG TIME.
THE LINING HAS BEEN FOUND
View attachment 1734010
It came from one of these vintage shirts. (The brand is being withheld at the request of other people who independently made this discovery)
Beyond that, I invested weeks of my life into perfectly replicating it line-for-line and dot-for-dot.
View attachment 1734011
I’ll be making it available soon in the JY just as soon as I finalize a few pieces of production.
It was only a matter of time…
Yeah, that's the current working theory on my end as well. Most of the paisley from the era was much pointier than Marty's so if we see it, it should be obvious.Whoa! Now that is something I did not expect. Makes me think the paisley liner was maybe also a shirt. Not sure what else paisley is generally put on.
Haha! As with anything in movies, off the rack items might not even be from the decade the movie was made in. Could be a shirt from the 70s and below.Yeah, that's the current working theory on my end as well. Most of the paisley from the era was much pointier than Marty's so if we see it, it should be obvious.
...though I haven't ruled out bedsheets as a source yet.
Check back in another 38 years. lol
To quote Deb Scott "Everything was purchased locally." The hollywood shirt would have been contemporaneous with production, so more and more it's looking like things were bought new, which would make sense to make sure they could buy enough for seconds.Haha! As with anything in movies, off the rack items might not even be from the decade the movie was made in. Could be a shirt from the 70s and below.
Ah good point.To quote Deb Scott "Everything was purchased locally." The hollywood shirt would have been contemporaneous with production, so more and more it's looking like things were bought new, which would make sense to make sure they could buy enough for seconds.
Whether people KNOW what decade an old item is from nowadays is anyone's guess though. So many 80s products are sold as 90s on eBay. So still makes sense to cast a wide net, just in case.Ah good point.
Randomly decide to check in on this thread and realize how far TheNickFox has advanced it in just 2 weeks! Incredible analysis and find!