Reviews

Blade Runner follows Deckard (Harrison Ford), a retired "blade runner" tasked with eliminating replicants, human-like androids that are revolting across the galaxy.

I realize the film has gone through changes and the narration has always been a problem for many viewers, but I don't seem to think the narration changes the way I feel about the film very much.

Blade Runner is a film that deserves its status as a cult classic because of these things.

As Deckard closes in on the leader of the replicant group, his true hatred toward artificial intelligence makes him question his own identity in this future world, including what's human and what's not human.

Music had never been used in a film like it was used in Blade Runner.

This is especially true in the grimy, lived in neo noir future world in Blade Runner which is one of the finest films in terms of production design ever, and no doubt that Scott have a huge part to play in providing the vision to bring it to life in the impressive way that this film does.

In any film I've ever seen, I think the image of Rachael standing with her hand on her hip, with light illuminating her figure as she looks into Deckard's apartment with the hypnotic sounds of Vangelis' saxophone playing away in the background is my favourite shot in any film.

It takes some guts to make a film that require several viewings to understand all that the film has to offer.

This was a director correcting the film that he lost control over in the early 80s, instead of trying to add more CG flair to an already perfect film.

Since Blade Runner first came out, director Ridley Scott has released different cuts/versions of the film.