who played marlene mcfly in back to the future
Michael J. Fox
title: Maia Brewton text: Maia Brewton Maia Luisa Brewton (born September 30, 1977) is an American actress who enjoyed success in the late 1980s and early 1990s. She is best known for her role as the Mighty Thor-obsessed Sara Anderson in the 1987 film "Adventures in Babysitting", and as Shelly Lewis, the antagonistic sister of the title character on the Fox Network show "Parker Lewis Can't Lose", from 1990 to 1993. In 1985, she appeared in "Back to the Future" as Sally Baines, the younger sister of Marty McFly's mother Lorraine Baines. She then played Margaret Ann Culver in the short-lived 1985 television series title: Back to the Future Part III text: In 1990, the film won a Saturn Award for Best Music for Alan Silvestri and a Best Supporting Actor award for Thomas F. Wilson. In 2003, it received an AOL Movies DVD Premiere Award for Best Special Edition of the Year, an award based on consumer online voting. Back to the Future Part III Back to the Future Part III is a 1990 American science fiction Western comedy film and the third and final installment of the "Back to the Future" trilogy. The film was directed by Robert Zemeckis, and stars Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Mary Steenburgen, Thomas F. title: Crispin Glover text: does his rendition, in full drag, of Newton-John's "Please Don't Keep Me Waiting" from her 1979 album "Totally Hot". His breakout role was as George McFly in Robert Zemeckis's "Back to the Future", an international box office success in 1985; his character was the father of Marty McFly, despite being three years younger than Michael J. Fox in real life. Glover and the producers could not agree on suitable terms for him to appear in the sequels, so the role of the character was greatly reduced and recast. In "Back to the Future Part II", Zemeckis reused brief footage of title: Back to the Future text: of the time in his interpretation of the character". Due to a contract disagreement, Glover was replaced by Jeffrey Weissman in "Part II" and "Part III". Lea Thompson was cast as Lorraine McFly because she had acted opposite Stoltz in "The Wild Life"; the producers noticed her as they had watched the film while casting Stoltz. Her prosthetic makeup for scenes at the beginning of the film, set in 1985, took three and a half hours to apply. Thomas F. Wilson was cast as Biff Tannen because the producers felt that the original choice, J. J. Cohen, wasn't physically imposing title: Wendie Jo Sperber text: her feature work in the Tom Hanks theatrical vehicle "Bachelor Party", directed by Neal Israel. Israel used her again in "Moving Violations" in 1985. That same year, she appeared as Linda McFly in Zemeckis' highly successful "Back to the Future". She reprised her role as Linda in "Back to the Future Part III". Sperber's roles grew larger in the wake of "Back to the Future," and over the next decade she starred in the series "Babes" (a comedy about three zaftig women). In 1994, Sperber was cast in a major supporting part in the CBS-TV series "Hearts Afire". By this