Today, October 21, 2015, marks the day when Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) and Doc Brown (Christopher Lloyd) arrive in the "future," a place with flying cars where "Jaws 19" 3D is being released, with "Back to the Future" newspaper headlines including a Chicago Cubs World Series win - and now, you can get the headlines!
Following the examples of Pepsi Perfect, Toyota and Nike, USA Today is releasing a "Back to the Future" newspaper with the same headlines as the one telling the story of how Marty's son was arrested, with only one reference being taken off out of respect.
According to Entertainment Weekly, the "Back to the Future" newspaper will be available tomorrow, as it was dated October, 22, 2015, and it will feature an updated logo just as the one shown on the film as well as a lead story of Marty's son's arrest.
There will be a number of little Easter eggs for fans in this special edition "Back to the Future" newspaper, including references to "Jaws 19" as well as the story of a new Hollywood adaptation of George McFly's sci-fi novel "A Match Made in Space."
As HitFix reports, only one reference from the original "Back to the Future" newspaper is taken out: the film, made before Princess Diana and Prince Charles divorce and obviously long before their death, there's a headline on "Washington prepares for Queen Diana's visit," which was taken out of the special edition out of respect for the royal family and the princess' tragic story.
According to Polygon, other "Back to the Future" themed events today include multiple theaters all over the world throwing marathons of the beloved theory as well as the official release of its Blu Ray.
In any case, check out the special edition "Back to the Future" newspaper below and compare it to the original from the film!
Hey, #BackToTheFuture fans, does this look familiar? You can own one tomorrow -- grab a USA TODAY in print. #BTTF pic.twitter.com/fGVZ4IWCr1
— USA TODAY (@USATODAY) October 21, 2015
USA Today travels 'Back to the Future' with front page from the film https://t.co/AH0epwFISD pic.twitter.com/WcVQbgKdVK — Mashable (@mashable) October 21, 2015
