There was a time when Seth McFarlane was at the top of the world of animation. "Family Guy", which McFarlin created, wrote and starred, joined the ranks of South Park and the King of the Hill as one of the most popular animated adults on television. Fox has canceled the show twice in the first few years, just to get back more than ever. "Family Guy" is still broadcasting new episodes today and, similar to the "Simpsons", will last long after we are all dead. Out of the show's awakening came "American father" and "Cleveland's show", but it became clear that McFarlane had an urge to expand to feature films. The man was born to direct a musical, but unfortunately, maybe one day.

McFarlin's direct debut, Ted, ended up as a huge critical and financial success. For every joke that is aged as milk, the comedy in 2012, which houses Mark Walberg as a man to be the best buds with his anthropomorphic bear who smokes a pot, still manages to beat me. I promise not because they shot out of One of the best China in Massachusetts. McFarlin will set his views on Western comedy with "Million Ways to Die in the West" for his next feature, and there was reason to get excited. Liam Neeson had the potential to withdraw a turn in the style of Leslie Nielsen in his career (What is funny given that he is in the new restart of the "naked gun") as a central antagonist, with a promising ensemble of comical talent with it.

Needless to say, the admiration of Ted has not conveyed to "a million ways to die in the West", an unnoticeable slogan, disrupted by an improvisational cadet that has almost always killed a decent joke in its paths. Was no "Saddle burned." Even worse was McFarlin as a leading man on the Vimsa, whose smuggled behavior made his evasion of the death traps in the wild west frustrating more than anything else. Unlike Ted, the film was not almost the same kind of escape to the box office, barely rumored to $ 87.1 million with a $ 40 million budget.

The only aspect of "a million ways to die in the west" Most people even talked were "Truck" by the actors who played their roles from much better films.

"Million Ways to Die in the West" has a burden on homes from all from Ryan Reynolds to Evan McGregor. Even Gilbert Gottfried appears as a drunken man as Abraham Lincoln. But Kimo that made everyone talk, mostly because Universal could not help but put it in Second trailerIt was Christopher Lloyd to repeat his role as Doc Emmet Brown of the "Return to the Future" trilogy.

24 years ago, Lloyd brought Doc's story near "Back to the Future - Part III", which some consider the best of the trilogy. In the final moments of "Part II", Marty McFley (Michael J. Fox) learns that his mentor is not only alive after disappearing to Delorean, but was transferred in 1885. The audience is already familiar with looking at the image of the Old West, so it is not surprising pop culture, like McFarlin, wanted to play.

Bit includes McFarlin's Albert in the barn after noticing some strange lights and sounds. As it would happen, there is Lloyd like Doc Brown working in Delorean, claiming to be nothing more than a time machine. Albert seems to buy and leave, followed by Lloyd, saying his signature is the phase: "Great Scott!"

No matter how easy it is to try and canonically tie the two films together, it is a futile effort as they not only take place in certain years, but also quite different Western cities. The idea of ​​having this arrival in the film was not planned, so much as an idea for the last minute that appeared during production (through Cinemablend):

"We stayed away from many of those things, and then while filming, we thought," Well, you know, you could explain this, because it's a time machine, "and you know ... why not? It was just something that proved to be such a failure of the crowd in what I'm glad I was glad we put it. "

Lloyd's camera is pretty fun, even if the last bit of that is a light bait. The rights to "a million ways to die in the West" and "Return to the Future" are also owned by Universal, so Doc Brown's appearance seemed sustainable. McFarlin, however, withdrew fast with Ieei Fox, who appeared before the loans as one of his most famous characters.

At the beginning of "a million ways to die in the west", the city fair contains all kinds of people that bite the bullet in shocking ways. Meanwhile, Albert is testing his happiness in the gallery without a shooting gallery called Runaway Slave, in which participants are encouraged to shoot at racist cardboard cartoons. The last scene of the film is on the seller who faces no one other than Angoango Freeman (Jameimi Fox), which shoots it dead.

Just a few years before that, Fox made waves while the title slave turned the hunter on the sale into Quentin Tarantino's Angoango Necani. Distribution of a wave of explosive bloody justice to wherever needed. Seeing that Angoango appeared to end that stupidity, even in other cowboy clothes than we were used to seeing it, offered some catharsis for one of the dearest jokes of the film. That's the whole reason why McFarlin wanted to have Foxx pop in real fast start with (via Cinemablend):

"Jameimi Fox's Bit, it was something we just thought it would be cool to have it in the movie, and it was also a kind of way to go back what is probably the most difficult wrapping in the film, the shooting gallery. That recording gallery is another example of the teristality that was the case.

About the release of "Angoango Neysn", it seemed that Tarantino wanted to make the image of Foxx's character as a legendary character, who continued to have additional adventures in the violent consequences of the film. From now on, Angoango has just appeared in a comic book crossover entitled "Django/Zoro" from Dynamite Fun and this film.