New York Comic Con 2022 brings Back to the Future fans the reunion of Marty McFly and Doctor Emmett Brown.

CBR is seated for the panel conversation between Back to the Future stars Michael J. Fox and Christopher Lloyd, bringing the actors together to talk about the film trilogy almost four decades after its first installment released in theaters.

The panel begins with thunderous applause and a standing ovation for Lloyd and Fox as the Back to the Future theme plays.

The moderator began by asking the two their favorite New York food, of which neither had an answer, saying, "I don't know."

The next question was to recount how the two first met. Fox recalled how another actor had been playing Marty for five weeks until he joined the first film. "The best part of this movie was working with Chris," Fox said. Lloyd then gave his experience and a story about shooting multiple nights in a row, how at a 1:00 am lunch Lloyd and the cast were told that a new actor would be coming in to play Marty, and it was Fox. "I barely made it through the first six weeks, and now I have to do it again?" Lloyd recalled thinking, before saying that the two had an "immediate chemistry."

Fox mentioned that his mother passed away two weeks prior to the panel, and brought up speaking to her over the phone about doing Back to the Future and another project at the same time, and she was afraid that he would get "too tired." Fox said he lived for that kind of tired, but admitted, "I got tired."

Fox declared Lloyd the "King of Exposition" with all the details and lines he had to deliver setting up Back to the Future's plot and plot elements. throughout the movie. Lloyd continued to speak on the duo's chemistry on set, with Fox responding that "It's fun working with Chris because he's just genius."

Then they were asked about the DeLorean, which Lloyd said just "looked kind of like the machine that did what it did," which prompted more laughter from the audience. Fox went on a tangent about the audio description cut of the film, joking that Lloyd's Doc was described beautifully while Marty was made to look stupid in the descriptions.

After the two continued to discuss their "chemistry," before hugging onstage.

The conversation then shifted to Broadway, asking the stars about the musical adaptation of Back to the Future. Fox complimented the musical, the cast and what he has seen from it, saying he will see it when it comes to New York. "It's a great show," he said based on what he been shown.

Fox spoke on how he has many serious injuries in recent time, then bringing up his own book and preaching about the benefits of optimism. He said that if someone is optimistic, "it will always get better." Fox also said that he has done multiple Comic Cons in a row because of the fans, saying in the panel, "You have given me my whole life."

Fox continued with his positive advice for people, saying, "It's most likely to get better instead of worse."

Lloyd was then asked about being a main cast member in Taxi. Chris remembered how at the time, he swore that he wasn't going to do sitcoms. He talked to his agent about not wanting to do one, but after his agent asked him about meeting the people behind Taxi, he auditioned in a costume with a peace sign on his jacket, and after the audition, he was told, "Bring that to rehearsal."

"You were great in Taxi," Fox told Lloyd, following up with, "You should check out Taxi."

Next, the two were asked if they had taken anything from sets. "I don't do that," Lloyd said, before revealing that he owns a shirt from Back to the Future III but his wife does not like how it looks on him.

The moderator began to pull fan questions from his phone, one being what is their favorite genres. "I really don't care," Lloyd said, listing out a number before saying, "If a role turns me on, that's the reason to do it."

"If you could listen to one song for the rest of your life, what would it be?" was the next question. One fan shouted out from the crowd "Johnny B. Goode," and another few "Power of Love." Lloyd said there is a song that he cannot remember the name of, but it is regarded as his and his wife's song to the couple.

The two then began to talk of specific scenes, Lloyd bringing up how in Back to the Future III, Doc Brown makes a giant machine to create ice in the Old West. He talked about the train diorama in the set as well, and said how after the whole complicated contraption that performed across a whole take made one small cup of ice, he was supposed to say one short line -- but couldn't remember it. Fox discussed how Marty began to speak with the Doc Brown from the 50's after he went back in time and how the two bounced off of each other with questions of the future, guesses and predictions.

Fox noted that, "Everyone in [Back to the Future] was perfectly cast," as he mentioned those involved.

The actor also talked about wanting to bring home the horse, Whiskey, that he rode in Back to the Future III, and that he didn't get the horse, nor the guitar that he jammed out on.

Fox was asked about learning to play guitar for the movie, which he said he learned to impress girls, and that he was also well-prepared to play a character who is a skateboarder. He spoke of his guitar teacher and pulling inspiration from Jimi Hendrix, Van Halen and more for the guitar solo scene.

They were asked about the performances that inspired them to each become actors. Lloyd spoke on seeing the Hamlet movie with his mother when he was young, and she wondered if he was old enough to understand what was happening in the film, but he wound up being "blown away," later memorizing soliloquies and passages. Fox made a point to mention that Lloyd is a "great Shakespearean actor," and that he played King Leer years prior.

The moderator asked Lloyd to deliver his favorite Shakespeare line, rather than his iconic "Great Scott" line from Back to the Future.

For the final question, Fox was asked about the Fox Foundation and how it came about. He discussed his Parkinson's Disease, and talked about he understood the disease more and "wanted to help." He spoke on wanting to fund science to find a way to help people with Parkinson's and find a cure. He told a story about the learning the lesson of "You can keep getting your a-- kicked, but you keep going." Fox recounted how we wanted to start out research foundation, and that years later it has raised over a billion dollar, thanking the audience and those who contributed to the foundation's efforts.

"It's a gift," Fox said of his Parkinson's, labeling it as something he has been given so he can help others.

The duo was asked to give their "final advice" to the attending audience. Lloyd said his line from Back to the Future, "The future is what you make it. Make it a good one." Fox said his favorite line from Doctor Strangelove.

As the panel ended, the two stars hugged again and were given another standing ovation from the audience and huge cheers.