Welcome to 2015 Marty McFly. We've been waiting for you

When Marty does arrive in the future, there's a lot going on - flying cars, self-tying laces, hoverboard, smart glasses.

A chap needs sustenance to keep up with it all.

For Marty, that's in the form of Pepsi Perfect, the drink he orders when he arrives in 2015.

So this month Pepsi announced they're releasing 6,500 bottles of Pepsi Perfect, to honour the drink immortalised in the film.

And it will only be available tomorrow.

The price? An exorbitant - but symbolic - $20.15, to mark the date. And since it's likely to have serious collectible value, one cola-guzzlers will be able to recoup on eBay a few years from now.

The story of how Pepsi landed the original product placement is fascinating - especially since rivals Coke had a placement program for over 20 years by this time. Coke had also, in 1982, acquired Columbia Pictures, which gave them a virtual stranglehold on Hollywood.

But with Pepsi Perfect - so named because the creators imagined a meal in the future would be perfect in every way, nutritionally included - the company hit the ball out of the park.

And they're not willing to let that ball drop.

At Comic Con in New York earlier this month, Pepsi set up a Back to the Future booth and handed out free bottles of the drink to the first 200 to show up to the booth dressed as Marty McFly every day.

This is what's going on in the movie business when Marty shows up in 2015.

So Universal Studios decided to give us a peek into what Jaws 19 - and all the others in between that never got made - might have looked like with this trailer released this month:

Holograms are certainly a thing in 2015, but movie halls - nowhere near as exciting as Marty found.

If you're in New York tomorrow, take a Lyft.

The ride-sharing app will have a McFly mode on their app in partnership with Universal and Verizon - and an undisclosed number of DeLorean's on duty between 11 am and 5 pm.

The DeLorean, in case you weren't born then, was an early 80s sports car featuring gull-wing doors and an unusual fiberglass chassis. It was the car modified for use as the time machine in Back to the Future.

If you manage to hail one tomorrow, the ride is free - yay - but travelling back or ahead 'in time' depends on hitting 88 miles per hour (the speed in the film at which time travel kicks in). Since city speed limits are less than a third that, don't count on getting anywhere - even in the present - particularly fast.

It's just a trailer for the moment, but Toyota used the occasion to bring Doc and Marty back together to examine how different the future looks from what they imagined it would be.

The full conversation - aptly shot seated in a diner - will be released today.

Have momentous date, shall count down.

There's also a Facebook page with over 60,000 likes and counting. They're them to post on the 29^th minute of every hour, so expect trivia, games, celebrity posts, and just as much of the future as you can handle.