Back to the Future Part III effects for "Part III" were managed by effects company Industrial Light & Magic; the head of its animation department, Wes Takahashi, returned to once again animate the DeLorean's time travel sequences. The film grossed $23 million in its first weekend of U.S. release and $87.6 million altogether in U.S. box office receipts (or about $152.4 million when adjusted for inflation as of January 2011) – $243 million worldwide. On December 17, 2002, Universal released "Back to the Future Part III" in a boxed set with the first two films on DVD and VHS. In the DVD widescreen edition, there was
Ivan Vasilievich: Back to the Future that Shpak's apartment has been robbed in reality, not only in the dream. This twist is absent in the film. In the play, Ivan Vasilievich Bunsha is the son of a nobleman, something which, as a conscientious Soviet bureaucrat, he tries to hide. This isn't mentioned in the film, and would have been an anachronism in 1973. Full surname of the Bunsha in a play - Bunsha-Koretsky. Despite the aforementioned inconsistencies, the film can be considered a fairly faithful and accurate adaptation. Ivan Vasilievich: Back to the Future Ivan Vasilievich Changes Profession () is a Soviet comic science fiction film