In 1991, A Sequel to Back to The Future 3 Was Released, but Probably Few People Know of Its Existence
Back to the Future Part III got a sequel, the existence of which not everyone may know. It told the further fate of Doc Brown.
Back to the Future is an iconic sci-fi trilogy that many movie buffs are very familiar with. It is a beloved series by fans of the genre, which, despite being more than 30 years old, still attracts audiences, both old and new. Still, there are things that even its fans may not know about it, such as the fact that a sequel to the story was created after the third film.
On the wave of the production's popularity, a ride simulator was created in the Universal Destinations & Experiences, which could be found in Orlando, Los Angeles and Osaka. Back to the Future: The Ride was a first-person adventure set after the events of Back to the Future Part III. Participants could take part in a race through time. Its goal was to catch Biff Tannen, who stole the DeLorean. Steven Spielberg, who was the producer of the Back to the Future trilogy, was also a creative consultant for the project.
Unfortunately, the attraction became less and less popular as time went on, and as a result, it closed in the United States in 2007, and nine years later it also closed in Japan. Nevertheless, it remains a sort of sequel to Back to the Future, with Doc Brown present. It was rich in a lot of new material, which could be explored not only on the ride itself, but also while waiting in line for it, where viewers could see clips from the trilogy and new footage of Dr. Emmett Brown and his new inventions.
Below you can watch a video promoting Back to the Future: The Ride.
