Lorraine Baines was born in 1938 in Hill Valley, California, the eldest child of Sam Baines and Stella Baines. She had five younger siblings: Milton Baines (born 1943), Sally Baines (born 1949), Toby Baines (born 1951), Joey Baines (born 1954), and Ellen Baines (born 1956).
Sam Baines (portrayed by George DiCenzo) was the husband of Stella Baines and the father of six children, including Lorraine, Milton, Toby, Joey, Sally, and Ellen Baines. He is the father-in-law of George McFly and the maternal grandfather of Marty, David, and Linda McFly.
Family. In the Back to the Future film franchise, Marty McFly is the youngest of three children of George McFly and Lorraine Baines-McFly. He has a brother, Dave McFly, and a sister, Linda McFly.
The alternate 1985 reveals that Lorraine, widowed after the murder of George McFly, ended up marrying Biff in 1973 so that her children could live a better life.
What happened to old Biff when he staggered out of the DeLorean in 2015? Our intention regarding old Biff was that upon his return to 2015, he would be erased from existence because he had changed his entire destiny by giving his younger self the Sports Almanac. (Probably, Lorraine shot him sometime around 1996!).
Known for his roles as Alex Keaton in the sitcom "Family Ties" and Marty McFly in the "Back to the Future" franchise, Fox was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 1991 when he was 29 years old.
Maggie looked like Lorraine Baines McFly, due to actress Lea Thompson playing both roles; this serves the running gag of Marty being knocked unconscious, taken care by a female character played by Thompson, and then waking up scared realizing he is in the "wrong" timeline.
On January 10, 1985, Eric Stoltz was fired from Back to the Future after a month of filming, making way for Michael J. Fox to take over as Marty McFly. Stoltz's method acting and lack of comedic chops led to reservations from cast and crew, who felt he wasn't bringing the right energy to the role.
It was a one-man mission for $85,000 for Joey, resulting in his arrest and hefty prison sentence. Biff and his gang got off scot-free since their involvement was never revealed. Despite his crimes, Uncle Joey was still a huge role model for Marty as a child.
Lorraine Baines was born in 1938 in Hill Valley, California, the eldest child of Sam Baines and Stella Baines. She had five younger siblings: Milton Baines (born 1943), Sally Baines (born 1949), Toby Baines (born 1951), Joey Baines (born 1954), and Ellen Baines (born 1956).
The two are not the same person, and they might not even be sisters. However, the movie reveals that Sister Irene and Lorraine Warren are from the same bloodline. This was revealed when the movie explored Sister Irene's heritage, and it showed she is a descendant of Saint Lucy.
In the 1985 film, Marty's parents George and Lorraine have no recollection of their son, played by Michael J. Fox, as their dear friend Calvin Klein. As Klein, Marty was responsible for setting his parents up on a date when he traveled back in time to the 1950s.
After filming for six weeks, the producers decided he wasn't right for the part, and Stoltz was fired as Marty in Back to the Future, getting replaced by the producer's original first choice, Michael J. Fox. Unfortunately for Hardin, she was deemed "too tall" for Fox [via Wired].
Fortunately, the 24-year-old fireball is a bundle of energy, which may explain why he was able to put in a full day's work for "Family Ties" and then shuttle to a soundstage at Universal Studios and work until the wee hours of the morning. "I knew this would be a gruelling schedule," admits the actor with a smile.
Eric Stoltz was initially cast as Marty McFly but was eventually replaced by Michael J. Fox due to Stoltz's lack of comedic skills and intense method acting.
Biff states that he has stolen himself out of every job since high school and that during the three-month period when he was completely out of touch with his family he was, in fact, in prison for stealing a suit.
Seinfeld often calls him “Biff,” referring to salesman Willy Loman's hapless son from Arthur Miller's play “Death of a Salesman.” Since “Seinfeld” premiered, Alexander has received two Emmy and Golden Globe nominations, won an American Television Award and two American Comedy Awards for his work on the series.
Biff Tannen was born on March 26, 1937 in Hill Valley in an alternate version of Earth. His father, Frank Tannen was killed at the Battle of Omaha Beach on June 6, 1944 when Biff was only seven years old. His mother was a known alcoholic and abandoned her son with his paternal grandmother, Gertrude Tannen in 1945.
