Murder She Wrote "It's a Dog's Life" (1984)
Universal Backlot, Courthouse Square without the iconic clock tower topper.
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Murder She Wrote "It's a Dog's Life" (1984)
Universal Backlot, Courthouse Square without the iconic clock tower topper.
The legendary Paramount backlot Courthouse Square in MaXXXine (2024), actually playing itself for once. The film takes place in the summer of 1985, when the backlot made what is arguably its most famous appearance in Back to the Future.
“Historic Self”
© Bruce Spencer 2021
Back to the Future: Run Time
Not the run time of the movie itself, I mean the time it took Marty to run to and from his house to the mall to town square and back
Doc calls Marty at his house at 12:28 AM to ask him to pick up his camera before meeting him at the Twin Pines Mall. Marty is able to skateboard from his house to Doc’s, and from Doc’s to the Mall in about 45 minutes, arriving just as the clock ticks over from 1:15 to 1:16.
When Marty is sent back in time to 1955, he arrives at Peabody Farm, the future site of the Mall, at 6:15 AM (the exact time was only given in the DVD menu for BTTF, but onscreen we can confirm he arrives between 6:00 and 6:59). From there, he drives all the way to future site of his house, then proceeds to walk into town; a street sign says “Hill Valley 2 Miles.” He arrives in town square at 8:29, just in time to hear the clock tower chime 8:30. It took him 2 hours and 15 minutes to drive from the mall to his house, and walk from his house to town square.
At the end of the movie, when Marty returns to 1985, he arrives in town square at 1:23 AM, and has to run on foot all the way to Lone Pine Mall to try and warn Doc about the Libyans. He arrives at 1:33, just a 10 minute jog. It is presumably more than 2 miles from town square to the Mall, because Marty took off in the same direction on foot as he had been driving after he left Peabody farm. Marty ran 2 miles in 10 minutes, which is just 2 minutes slower than the world record of 7:58.61, set by Daniel Komen in 1997 (in 1985 the World Record stood at 8:13.51, set by Steve Ovett in 1978).
To run a 5-minute mile is a feat in and of itself for an untrained 17-year-old in full body denim, but to manage two in a row and not be completely winded is a miracle of endurance and film editing.
Toronto—Courthouse Square
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Bold and Beautiful: The Brooks Building
Scranton has been my home since before I was a thought and my ancestors were in boats seeking greener pastures. Instead of those green pastures, however, they settled in a city in its process of becoming, so thus I have always known the steel and stone face of this place. In Downtown Scranton, one particular building has always demanded my attention with its moody solidity, towering strength, and…
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Discover Redwood City, California's Lively Courthouse Square in Downtown
Is Courthouse Square a hive of activity, culture, and history in Downtown Redwood City, California, as advertised? You may have heard tales of its vibrant events, its dynamic environment, and its stunning architecture, all of which are tucked away in a city renowned for its extensive history. Whether you're a native or a visitor, you'll probably find the Square's history as a hub of the community and a reminder of the city's past fascinating. Here, a historic courthouse transformed into a cultural hub is encircled by contemporary eateries and shops, offering a stunning blend of the old and the new.
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Courthouse Square's Past If you travel back in time, you'll discover that Courthouse Square, the center of Redwood City's downtown, has a rich past that is well worth discovering. The Square, which was constructed in the late 1800s, has seen the city grow from a tiny lumber port to a thriving metropolitan center. It represents continuity and community more than it does by being the hub of the city. You would be shocked to learn that this location, where you are enjoying concerts and festivals right now, was formerly the site of political demonstrations and speeches. It has changed with time, reflecting the expansion of the city, yet it hasn't lost its old-world beauty. Highlights of Courthouse Square Events Although Courthouse Square has an interesting past, the vibrant activities here are what really make this landmark come to life and make it the center of Redwood City's social scene. 1. Music on the Square : Every Friday night during the summer, there are free concerts. Everyone can find something they enjoy, whether it's jazz, country, or rock. 2. Art on the Square: This event showcases the original works of gifted local artists. It's the ideal location for you to get involved in the dynamic art scene. 3. Movies on the Square: Picture yourself taking in both modern and classic films beneath the stars. The community comes together through this enchanted experience.