Here's a fun fact: 60 percent of all stories on the internet are created in a Hollywood studio by Jimmy Kimmel. Sorry, no, that's a lie—just like the little boy crossing the desert, the the sad Putin hockey photo, and the wolf in the Sochi hotel room. All of these stories took over the internet this week, and all of them were misleading—or outright bullshit.

With the 30th anniversary of Robert Zemeckis' iconic 1985 film Back to the Future fast approaching (for real, this time), today is as good a day as any to take a look back, er, forward, um, sideways? at how the movies envisioned their actors aging, versus how they ended up aging in real life.

This upgraded NYC taxi (or downgraded flying DeLorean) "exists nowhere outside my photoshop files and the jpgs that are circulating around the internet these days," says designer Mike Lubrano.

Shared by Shaun Usher of Letters of Note, this rather verbose business card belongs to one Tom Wilson — AKA Biff Tannen from Back to the Future.

Back to the Future fans got a treat on Friday night when Christopher Lloyd popped up on Fringe. Bonus: references to 1985 and a storyline revolves around traveling through time!

It seems appropriate to close the year Back to the Future turned twenty-five with the first episode of the animated series that ran from 1991 to 1992. This episode takes the cast to a war torn Chattanooga, Tennessee in 1864.

This is the video you watch while aboard the Back to the Future Ride at Universal Studios. It involves chasing down Biff in his time-traveling vehicle and bumping him with your own time-traveling vehicle. Please strap on your seat belts.

When making Back to the Future II, as I'm sure you know, the final scene of BttF had to be reshot to include Elizabeth Shue as the new Jennifer. Here, just because, is a side-by-side comparison of the two.

Can the perfect Marty McFly impression redeem the horrendous history that is the Back to the Future video game series? It would be hard to believe if the game was being released by anyone but Tell-Tale Games.

According to Antoine Dodson's description, we have some pretty convincing video evidence here that shows Marty McFly is the infamous Bed Intruder. Using footage discovered in a classic JVC tape recorder, police have been able to finally piece it together.

Today at Gawker.TV, SNL takes on Back to the Future, Shaq goes in drag for Halloween, Taylor Swift writes songs about all of her exes, Ellen DeGeneres' writer freaks out inside a haunted house, and Andy Rooney actually likes something!

On Saturday night, SNL jumped on the Back to the Future bandwagon, bringing us a look at some discarded screentests from the new DVD release. SNL posits Eddie Murphy as Marty McFly and Robin Williams as Doc Brown, among others.

Back to the Future and its sequels have been quite the rage this week, certainly around these parts. But with the good must come the bad. While we love it, here is a collection of some of the film's mistakes.

While we're on a Back to the Future binge, here is a video that puts together every single utterance of "McFly" from the trilogy. Hint: Biff isn't the only one who says it! Watch inside.

Today at Gawker.TV, Stephen Colbert calls out anti-gay GOP candidates, Barney gets sexually childish on HIMYM, NeNe undergoes a Real Housewives nose job, Chelsea Handler hates the CW, and the Back to the Future cast reunites on The Today Show!

This morning, Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson and Robert Zemeckis talked a little about their memories of making the movies and the impact that they've had on our culture on the today Show. It's just great stuff.

[Monday was the 25th anniversary of Doc Brown being gunned down by Libyan terrorists in Back to the Future, and the cast—including actors Christopher Lloyd and Michael J. Fox—had a little reunion. Photo via AP.]

Five years from now, Marty McFly will show up in Hill Valley to save his kids. We wanted to see just how prophetic Zemeckis was in 1989, when he designed Hill Valley: 2015. Find out after the jump!

Marty McFly and Doc Brown reunited at last night's Scream Awards and spent the bulk of their time thanking fans, Robert Zemekis, Christopher Lloyd's friend's daughter, Chuck Berry, and John Delorean amidst a flurry of pyrotechnics and screaming goth kids.

Michael J. Fox had them and now you can too: shoes that tie themselves. Power laces, operated by electric components hidden in the sole, loosen and tighten with the press of a button. Video demonstration from today's GMA inside.