Editing Back to the Future (section)

===Home media===
''Back to the Future'' was released on [[VHS]] on May 22, 1986, priced at $79.95,<ref name="NYTImesVHS" />{{sfn|Gaines|2015|p=122}} becoming the first film to sell 450,000 units at that price point, and was also the most-rented cassette of the year.{{sfn|Bierbaum|1990|p=78}}<ref name="NewYorkTimes1986Casette" /> A sequel was not planned until after ''Back to the Future''{{'}}s theatrical release, and a "To{{spaces}}Be Continued{{spaces}}..." graphic was appended to the end of the home release to promote awareness of future films.<ref name="HuffPoTBC" /> When ''Back to the Future'' was released on [[DVD]] in 2002, the graphic was removed because Gale and Zemeckis wanted it to be faithful to an in-theater experience.{{sfn|Gaines|2015|p=122}}<ref name="HuffPoTBC" /><ref name="HomeMediaIGN" /> It debuted on [[Blu-ray]] in 2010 for the film's 25th{{spaces}}anniversary. The release featured a six-part documentary including interviews with the cast and crew, behind-the-scenes footage, deleted scenes, and associated music videos from all three films. The release also included the public debut of footage of Stoltz portraying Marty McFly.{{efn|Attributed to multiple references:<ref name="CNNGaleInterview" /><ref name="HomeMediaIndy" /><ref name="HomeMediaEngaget" />}} For its 35th{{spaces}}anniversary in 2020, a remastered [[4K resolution|4K]] [[Ultra-high-definition television|Ultra HD]] version was released on Blu-ray and [[Ultra HD Blu-ray]]. Along with extras included in previous releases, this edition included audition footage and an exploration of the film's props hosted by Gale. Limited edition steel bookcases and a display replicate of the levitating hoverboard from ''Back to the Future Part{{spaces}}II'' were also available.<ref name="HomeMedia35thann" />

The [[Back to the Future: Music from the Motion Picture Soundtrack|''Back to the Future'' soundtrack]] was released in July 1985 on [[cassette tape]], [[LP record]], and [[compact disc]] (CD).<ref name="BTTFcomMusic" /> The soundtrack's lead single, "The Power of Love", peaked at number one on the U.S. [[Billboard Hot 100|''Billboard'' Hot 100]]. Sales were initially slow, but it eventually peaked at number twelve on the [[Billboard 200|''Billboard'' 200]], in part because of the success of "The Power of Love".{{sfn|Gaines|2015|p=94}} [[Back to the Future: Intrada Special Collection|Silvestri's score]] received a limited release in 2009 on{{spaces}}CD, containing the film score and unreleased variations.<ref name="FilmTracksScore" /> The scores for all three ''Back to the Future'' films were first released on LP{{spaces}}record in 2016, individually and as a collection. Silvestri supervised the remaster of the original master recordings, including previously unreleased tracks, and Gale contributed liner notes.<ref name="Score2016LP" />