Just watched the movie on HULU an hour ago. The Art Direction, Special Effects, Cinematography and Superb acting makes it a BEAUTIFUL CLASSIC... TIMELESS...
One of my Favourite films , watched it so many times. How Rutger made those lines up himself are utterly amazing, the way he ends it ( like tears in rain time to die ) .Rutger was a Legend Godspeed Rutger.
Same here, watched all fan made videos, doc's available, we try to watch it 1-2 times a year and every time you discover something new (small details mostly). About to build a home cinema with an 165 inch screen and watch it again, can't wait :)
William Gibson was working on his classic book Neuromancer. He went and saw Blade Runner at the cinema. He ran home cried and started writing Neuromancer all over again from scratch.
@@gluekswurst8444 Possibly, but then there's this: For a record 16 nonconsecutive weekends, “E.T.” was No. 1 at the U.S. box office - a feat no movie would manage again.
@@DrWhom budget was 30 million and made 41 in the box office, compared to ET which released the same month and spent 10 yet made well over 400. Although it wasn’t a straight up loss, it wasn’t very profitable or popular upon release.
@@DrWhom Wouldn't say bombed, Critics didn't like it at time of release, most people when talked about B/R thought it was boring - I Thought at the time it was one of those movies that needed several viewings to unravel the levels, like 2001. Didn't take too long before people started to realise it was an out an out classic. It just took its time getting the ball to roll.
@@ryanhenneman8044 Do you mean Westworld? The film by Michael Crichton, who years later wrote the Jurassic Park novel, tell the story of a amusement park attractions that began to kill people unlike Jurassic Park that tells the story of a amusement park attractions that... Don't matter, both are very good. Westworld is also a direct antecedent of what is perhaps my favorite movie of all time, The Terminator (1984). Look at the way Gunslinger is finally destroyed and the last few minutes of the Cameron's movie. I think what the first to use CGI was Alfred Hitchcok in the Vertigo credits, but when we talk about CGI (when I speak) we refers to the use of computer animation instead of practical or optical effects. Like for example in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (Nicholas Meyer, 1982) or Young Sherlock Holmes (Barry Levinson, 1985) that showed things in a way that changed the way to create FX.
@@ArkangelPygar - Wasn’t it determined that The Terminator (1984) was ripped off from an episode of the original Outer Limits series? James Cameron was even sued over it.
It's interesting hearing Scott talk about how cities might be built in the future. Could be "bleak, austere, clean, prestine... it could go that way, but I've got a feeling it's going to go the other way." Not only Blade Runner, but the Nostromo in Alien was similar in contrast to many of the ships in Star Wars
one of the first movies i owned on vhs tape. we used to watch the opening scene before going out to party. and watched the whole movie often. classic stuff. genius really.
I've said it before and I will say it until I am blue in the face: amazing looking films have been around since the 1920's. Great cinematography and production design did not begin with the advent of CGI. The dreamlike work of such visionary directors as Fritz Lang, Busby Berkeley and Joseph von Sternberg goes back to the 1920's and '30's. Design is design. Storytelling is storytelling. Genius is genius. You will not find it in a computer but you might find it in the person using it. If any of today's films hope to be as timeless as BLADE RUNNER, their creators will recognize this essential truth.
Brilliant...mmmm. I guess the period voice over works well. I'll go with good. Seen all of it some where. Cyberphile. So it's a good bit of digging and editing. I like it. Brilliant? mmmm......good.🤔😉(Period monotone narrative?) Gotta love....
Never tire of revisiting the original; still remember sitting in the theater opening day; formative experience. Fun to see Trumbull and Mead as young masters.
1982 , all doors were open few year ago (Star Wars, Alien...). Free to think, stories , free to show and good effects. So good directors made monstrous films. After 1995 , adults films ended, slowly.
the reasons for it not being a box office hit were a) the protagonist'deckert' was actually the villain. due to him murdering the replicants. aka hes not a cop but a hitman b)star wars is what people expected. a sci fi future adventure. but the movie was more a noir detective bogart story. c) its sorta depressing n slow paced. i tell u this cuz i was alive back then, yea im old
I think most didnt want to see ford play anyone else but solo. Being bent on that character not some newbie role that most heard was Soooo different. People were too stuck on star wars waiting overanxious for empire strikes back.
The original and sequel are both representatives of the era they came out and from that perspective what the future may appear as. Of course 2049 wouldn't look like the original in atmosphere because the landscape not only in the story but in the 21st century has changed. The music in both is amazing work.
But 2049 is still an inferior movie compared to the original ... 2049's characters are less interesting, less charisma compared to the cast of the original, the sequel actors just have less charisma compared to actors like Rutger Hauer, Edward James Olmos, Joe Turkel and Harrison Ford who are just a totally different class of actors ... the original had more tangibility in its environment as you can see all the dystopian textures without getting blurred out by the thick fogging like what happen in the sequel .. Vangelis music is far more emotionally evocative and sophisticated, and the sequel has a lot of scenes where the lightings is too flat or too dark or too saturated ... Also, the first movie's streets and markets are filled with lowlife activities such as dwarf street urchins tearing off car parts, ostrich seller dragging ostrich through the market, punks, hare krishnans, sleazy bar owner etc, thats because only the poor or sick people are left behind on earth. In the sequel, they fill the streets in the laziest way by just having lots of people walking around, standing around doing nothing much ... maybe eating a meal at most, its does not seem particularly low life either ... those scenes feel very hollow and vacant because those street people are not well fleshed out by giving them a certain cultural background as to what idiosyncracies they might be involed in...
Very important part of Cyberpunk and the responsibility of those who create it is being prognostic of the society THEY live in they can't just copy others work
@@intarsienschrankzwetschgen4224 sequel is absolute junk with rehashed ideas and sexbotting as some sort of answer to humanity. Tears in rain was the worst hack job ever.
At one point, the studio as I recall had fired Ridley over his vision for the film--you know it's a classic film when you can watch it many times, as a piece of fine art.
Being a resident of L.A. made seeing this movie was eerily similar to the present reality. Mr. Scott has well portrayed the emotional tener of the city.
Love this bts !!! Blade Runner to this day has always something new to offer!!! Its density and wall to wall detail will forever entertain and intrigue!! ❤️
This documentary is a masterpiece on its own! I find it interesting that people always expect the future will come faster than it does. I wish the creators of Blade Runner set the story in 2119, instead of 2019 😊
We are living in an arrested present and future, we have the possibility of this....however that would involve....letting the physics cat free from its sack. look up otis tee carr.....
When it came out I was 14. It changed my life, influenced me deeply.. probably set the course of my studding in university.. many of todays top technology mangers and entrepreneurs grew up on it, and some have just fulfilled what they absorbed as youngsters from this film. so in a way Ridley Scott is the true father of many many thigs we have today.
1:36 yeah, Harrison gets it. Replicants are not machines, they are almost identical to humans biologically, but some have different abilities and the 4 year life span. This was taken further in 2049 with replicants being able to give birth, making them their own species. Amazing how many people say replicants are just "human looking robots"
a good movie when there was no computer graphics, but there was a game of actors, and much more real and real, and therefore such films can be reviewed again and again, which you can’t say about modern ones that are crammed with graphics and for one viewing
Watched this when it premiered on network tv, maybe NBC? I was probably 8 or 9. Ive never seen a movie like again, even the sequel. Bladerunner is often immitated.
15:45 - "Forty or fifty years time in the future" - makes you wonder how our views of the future NOW might be way way off and even more scary than what they thought in the 80's???
I believe that the city and everything in it is so memorable in this movie because it is all done in camera or with practical effects. The design is great, sure, but there is something that the realness of it makes you feel the grime and wet and darkness of the place. Thank God they didn't have CGI back then.
Such a great movie. Enjoyed this introspective. However it was disappointing that no commentary was provided on the phenomenal musical score by Vangelis. To a large degree, the score is critical to the overall mood and aural texture of the movie
I've been a fan of Blade Runner since first seeing it in a cinema in 1982 when I was 19YO. Today, I learned that Deckard's first name is Rick, & that his police computer is called Ester. Thank you.
The movie is more about style, looks and music than anything else I think. The story isn't bad, but let's be grateful our 2019 hasn't turned out as bad as in the Blade Runner timeline.
Is this a complete program/documentary? It seems to stop at the 27:27 mark and then we get silent footage for about nine more minutes, then it ends abruptly. Just seems odd.
Anybody notice how low tech computers were in the blade runner universe? 'A two way videophone' , 'Scan a photograph' , ...... We just need the flying cars
Yea they're rolling them out. I think there's a French or Swedish company making them. They look like giant versions of the little drones kids play with at the park...
@@BrySmi Nah don't lie ... not true, Syd Mead himself has said that he contributed less to 2049 than he did for the first Blade Runner... he gave Denis V some illustrations but from what I see of his concept art, most of them never got chosen by Denis Vill. So Syd's contributions is far less towards 2049 than to the first BR. Thats why Denis Vil's 2049 looks different and inferior to the original Blade Runner, less detailed, less textured, less rich culturally and design wise...
Growing up in Downey California 1970. My family was first Mexicano family which we were treated as replicants . Today, I worked in Jeffersonvill indiana, Shepardvill kentucky , out here i am a replicant again. Downey California ❤❤❤
@@anbanb8787 blade runner is like being an Illegal alien. 2012 to 2018 I worked in Jeffersonvill Indiana,Shepardvill Indiana and Shepardvill Kentucky. I am American and my heritage is Mexicano , but in the Midwest. I was an illegal alien “same as a replicant. “. Not everyone was in same boat. I made great friends. I love it when I arrive at Louisville Kentucky airport and I say shheperdvill kentucy , they say, you sure. Frank Martinez Downey California
@@Californiansurfer others will treat you exactly how you treat yourself and how you you think who you really are. Its all based on whats in one's own head
@@anbanb8787 true, i broke so many sterotypes. Jealousy I was treated as how can you educated , Not everyone was mean. I have great friends now. It’s like replicant which he realizes he might be one himself. It s like when I tell billybob, did you get your DNA test/? He refuses , why? Because , don’t want to know that he. Has some Black blood . Priceless. Downey California
@@Californiansurfer any bad genes, although they don't help, can be overcome through hard work, i.e. running good software in one's head. Disadvantaged genetics is rather a headwind, than an obstacle.
Has it been 40 years? It’s funny, all the little things that are already obsolete like cathode ray tubes in television sets. You notice the same little things when you watch Alien.It’s funny he mentions a future where the parking meters only accept magnetic cards. Ha
I agree. Having produced lots of this type content for the studios, I can guarantee you this (use a VO in the vein of Deckard) would have been a directive from the studio client since Deckard's VO in certain cuts of the film used the same 50s hard boiled detective VO style. Except this writing (for this VO in this piece) was kind of cheesy and the VO talent was no Harrison Ford. The best version of Blade Runner is Ridley's Director's Cut that has no VO.
@@chagis100 Honestly, hard to say. I'm not a fan of changing some of the shots like they did in the final cut, like the dove shot. Sure, the original shot may not have been ideal but it's what Ridley did at the time and it's part of history. Same with replacing Joanna Cassidy's face over the stuntwoman's face in the glass crashing sequence. It reminds me too much of Lucas dicking around with all of the Star Wars stuff decades after he shot it. It's borderline OCD and very rarely does it make the move any better. Movies are kind of trapped in amber when they are made and they should exist in amber as we hold them up to the light to view them. I'm fine with digital restoration because films degrade and need it to stay true to the director's vision for the audience but this revisionist history stuff bugs me. It's Ridley and the Trust's film and they can do with it as they please but that doesn't mean we have to like it. Luckily with this film, there are lots of choices about which cut you want to see. For me, leaning toward the Director's Cut and NOT the Final Cut.
![A Good Start - Designing The Future - Blade Runner [HD]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Cj9hzidnWVI/mqdefault.jpg)
![วันเกิดเธอ (TO YOU) - PHUWIN [ OFFICIAL MV ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_ROx1Bj3T0Y/mqdefault.jpg)
Just watched the movie on HULU an hour ago. The Art Direction, Special Effects, Cinematography and Superb acting makes it a BEAUTIFUL CLASSIC... TIMELESS...
Add to that the epic soundtrack.
@@alnka1974 And sound design. The script is full of weird plot holes and logical inconsistencies, but it's still an amazing film.
The movie is more than a hour long. Liar
@@tylermoulton7294 Reeetaaaard! LOL
One of my Favourite films , watched it so many times.
How Rutger made those lines up himself are utterly amazing, the way he ends it ( like tears in rain time to die ) .Rutger was a Legend Godspeed Rutger.
Same here, watched all fan made videos, doc's available, we try to watch it 1-2 times a year and every time you discover something new (small details mostly). About to build a home cinema with an 165 inch screen and watch it again, can't wait :)
From the 80's to this day I love when it rains , it always puts me in Blade Runner mood , and of coarse the music
RIP Rutger Hauer. top movie of all time
William Gibson was working on his classic book Neuromancer.
He went and saw Blade Runner at the cinema.
He ran home cried and started writing Neuromancer all over again from scratch.
I don't think he had to rewrite everything from scratch .. he probably had to make some changes to avoid the overt similarities....
Love this.
totally different
hahahahah chorou com razão!!! e fez certo e rever seus conceitos!
The fact that they had a movie in 82 that looked like this is fascinating to me.
This movie blew me away when I saw it in 85 I couldn't fathom seeing it in a theater when it was released.
@@Cinemaphile7783 I think it was too much for people at the time, which is why it flopped at the box office.
E.T. was THE Sci-Fi movie that year, not that weird flick, Blade Runner
@@ianbauer4703 E.T. was a kids movie
@@gluekswurst8444 Possibly, but then there's this: For a record 16 nonconsecutive weekends, “E.T.” was No. 1 at the U.S. box office - a feat no movie would manage again.
Sean Young is perfection...
Yeah she WAS. Not anymore
@@H8M0ndays Lol
@@TyrellWellickEcorp Many women aren't as hot 40 years later.
@@H8M0ndays cope and project.
@@TyrellWellickEcorp breaking news : people do in fact age
Rutger Hauer deserved an Academy Award for this.
Bombed in first release. Now considered one of the top 3 scifi films.
All great films bomb
did it?
@@DrWhom budget was 30 million and made 41 in the box office, compared to ET which released the same month and spent 10 yet made well over 400. Although it wasn’t a straight up loss, it wasn’t very profitable or popular upon release.
@@DrWhom Wouldn't say bombed, Critics didn't like it at time of release, most people when talked about B/R thought it was boring - I Thought at the time it was one of those movies that needed several viewings to unravel the levels, like 2001. Didn't take too long before people started to realise it was an out an out classic. It just took its time getting the ball to roll.
Visually: the most amazing movie. And it was before CGI!
CGI was first used in a movie in 1973
@@ryanhenneman8044 Do you mean Westworld?
The film by Michael Crichton, who years later wrote the Jurassic Park novel, tell the story of a amusement park attractions that began to kill people unlike Jurassic Park that tells the story of a amusement park attractions that...
Don't matter, both are very good.
Westworld is also a direct antecedent of what is perhaps my favorite movie of all time, The Terminator (1984). Look at the way Gunslinger is finally destroyed and the last few minutes of the Cameron's movie.
I think what the first to use CGI was Alfred Hitchcok in the Vertigo credits, but when we talk about CGI (when I speak) we refers to the use of computer animation instead of practical or optical effects. Like for example in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (Nicholas Meyer, 1982) or Young Sherlock Holmes (Barry Levinson, 1985) that showed things in a way that changed the way to create FX.
@@ryanhenneman8044
Of course what he meant was "before CGI was extensively used" ..
@@ArkangelPygar - Wasn’t it determined that The Terminator (1984) was ripped off from an episode of the original Outer Limits series? James Cameron was even sued over it.
no, it wasn't.
It's interesting hearing Scott talk about how cities might be built in the future. Could be "bleak, austere, clean, prestine... it could go that way, but I've got a feeling it's going to go the other way." Not only Blade Runner, but the Nostromo in Alien was similar in contrast to many of the ships in Star Wars
one of the first movies i owned on vhs tape. we used to watch the opening scene before going out to party. and watched the whole movie often. classic stuff. genius really.
Wow! So good for you. So great for you! So glad you shared .
@@tylermoulton7294someone doesn't have a life. 😂🫵
Still my absolute favorite movie of all time. Classic.
Seen 2049 ? :)
Ridley Scott is the best Director ever and their is no one who can visualize the story like Ridley Scott.
15:00 oh god, that disco music so painfully clashes with cyberpunk
So amazing. My favorite film.
I've said it before and I will say it until I am blue in the face: amazing looking films have been around since the 1920's. Great cinematography and production design did not begin with the advent of CGI. The dreamlike work of such visionary directors as Fritz Lang, Busby Berkeley and Joseph von Sternberg goes back to the 1920's and '30's. Design is design. Storytelling is storytelling. Genius is genius. You will not find it in a computer but you might find it in the person using it. If any of today's films hope to be as timeless as BLADE RUNNER, their creators will recognize this essential truth.
This is documentary is brilliant ! Thank you for sharing it !
Everything about this documentary is satisfying! Thank you once again
it's not a doc. just random promo footage spliced together for studio execs and trade conventions.
Brilliant...mmmm. I guess the period voice over works well. I'll go with good. Seen all of it some where. Cyberphile.
So it's a good bit of digging and editing. I like it. Brilliant? mmmm......good.🤔😉(Period monotone narrative?) Gotta love....
Never tire of revisiting the original; still remember sitting in the theater opening day; formative experience. Fun to see Trumbull and Mead as young masters.
1982 , all doors were open few year ago (Star Wars, Alien...). Free to think, stories , free to show and good effects.
So good directors made monstrous films. After 1995 , adults films ended, slowly.
If I told you this movie “has stood the test of time”, I’d be a clown because that is an EXTREME understatement!!!
I adore this movie. Can't believe it was not successful when it came out.
the reasons for it not being a box office hit were
a) the protagonist'deckert' was actually the villain. due to him murdering the replicants. aka hes not a cop but a hitman
b)star wars is what people expected. a sci fi future adventure. but the movie was more a noir detective bogart story.
c) its sorta depressing n slow paced. i tell u this cuz i was alive back then, yea im old
I think most didnt want to see ford play anyone else but solo. Being bent on that character not some newbie role that most heard was Soooo different. People were too stuck on star wars waiting overanxious for empire strikes back.
Only in America
It was huge in Europe !!!!
The original and sequel are both representatives of the era they came out and from that perspective what the future may appear as. Of course 2049 wouldn't look like the original in atmosphere because the landscape not only in the story but in the 21st century has changed. The music in both is amazing work.
But 2049 is still an inferior movie compared to the original ... 2049's characters are less interesting, less charisma compared to the cast of the original, the sequel actors just have less charisma compared to actors like Rutger Hauer, Edward James Olmos, Joe Turkel and Harrison Ford who are just a totally different class of actors ... the original had more tangibility in its environment as you can see all the dystopian textures without getting blurred out by the thick fogging like what happen in the sequel .. Vangelis music is far more emotionally evocative and sophisticated, and the sequel has a lot of scenes where the lightings is too flat or too dark or too saturated ...
Also, the first movie's streets and markets are filled with lowlife activities such as dwarf street urchins tearing off car parts, ostrich seller dragging ostrich through the market, punks, hare krishnans, sleazy bar owner etc, thats because only the poor or sick people are left behind on earth. In the sequel, they fill the streets in the laziest way by just having lots of people walking around, standing around doing nothing much ... maybe eating a meal at most, its does not seem particularly low life either ... those scenes feel very hollow and vacant because those street people are not well fleshed out by giving them a certain cultural background as to what idiosyncracies they might be involed in...
I hated the sequel. Felt flat and uninspired.
Very important part of Cyberpunk and the responsibility of those who create it is being prognostic of the society THEY live in they can't just copy others work
@@88fejiAlthough I love the original, the sequel is imho much better. single best depiction of male loneliness. Feels almost like a Tarkowski movie.
@@intarsienschrankzwetschgen4224 sequel is absolute junk with rehashed ideas and sexbotting as some sort of answer to humanity.
Tears in rain was the worst hack job ever.
Love The music by Vangelis!
At one point, the studio as I recall had fired Ridley over his vision for the film--you know it's a classic film when you can watch it many times, as a piece of fine art.
Im literally wearing a Blade Runner tshirt right now
still a wonderful film. timeless.
I saw this in the theater. One of my all time favorite films. Alien is another.
HD is very important when you're ripping VHS.
Haha!!!!
Being a resident of L.A. made seeing this movie was eerily similar to the present reality. Mr. Scott has well portrayed the emotional tener of the city.
A true work of art.
Love this bts !!! Blade Runner to this day has always something new to offer!!! Its density and wall to wall detail will forever entertain and intrigue!! ❤️
This documentary is a masterpiece on its own! I find it interesting that people always expect the future will come faster than it does. I wish the creators of Blade Runner set the story in 2119, instead of 2019 😊
Yeah yeah, adding say 100 yrs woulda been-- Better!
We are living in an arrested present and future, we have the possibility of this....however that would involve....letting the physics cat free from its sack. look up otis tee carr.....
That model of the Tyrell Corporation building behind Ridley Scott is at the Museum of the Moving Image in Astoria, Queens. 14:22
One of my favorite Sci-fi movies ever!
"Two-way video telecom"
I like this idea 😊
When it came out I was 14. It changed my life, influenced me deeply.. probably set the course of my studding in university.. many of todays top technology mangers and entrepreneurs grew up on it, and some have just fulfilled what they absorbed as youngsters from this film. so in a way Ridley Scott is the true father of many many thigs we have today.
Ridley, Harrison, Rutger & Cast / Crew. If you are reading this...Thank You.
Such epic design, this STILL looks completely futuristic!
Thanks for uploading this, also Harrison seems buzzed
A movie way ahead of its time, it really is one of the pillars of the whole cyberpunk genre
"The Making Of Blade Runner [HD]"
*starts with the less HD-looking version of the intro*
:D
Actually quite a deep film....asks on an intellectual and spiritual level what it is to be human...have a soul.
1:36 yeah, Harrison gets it. Replicants are not machines, they are almost identical to humans biologically, but some have different abilities and the 4 year life span.
This was taken further in 2049 with replicants being able to give birth, making them their own species.
Amazing how many people say replicants are just "human looking robots"
well robot means worker and most people just don't care to know what's on the inside, be it blood or oil.
Ridley Scott one of the best directors in the world
a good movie when there was no computer graphics, but there was a game of actors, and much more real and real, and therefore such films can be reviewed again and again, which you can’t say about modern ones that are crammed with graphics and for one viewing
Thank you very much for the upload!
Thanks for this! Love old school making ofs.
Chaos is the crew we all need,
Thank you
Melhor de todos...
I’m about to watch the work print. It’s 3:40am... ❤❤❤
Best movie ever.
Amazing all around
El mejor film de ciencia ficción... actores de primera y musica inmejorable.
Watched this when it premiered on network tv, maybe NBC? I was probably 8 or 9.
Ive never seen a movie like again, even the sequel. Bladerunner is often immitated.
I would love to see the version of the city above the 40th floor 😳
Wait a minute they thought LA would be a cesspool in 2019 with people leaving in the streets and trash everywhere well that could never happen 😂
15:45 - "Forty or fifty years time in the future" - makes you wonder how our views of the future NOW might be way way off and even more scary than what they thought in the 80's???
I believe that the city and everything in it is so memorable in this movie because it is all done in camera or with practical effects. The design is great, sure, but there is something that the realness of it makes you feel the grime and wet and darkness of the place. Thank God they didn't have CGI back then.
I mean they did and it was horrible lol so yeah, thank the universe they did not use it
Masterpice. A piece of art.
Rest in peace. Syd mead your are legend
Happening now with AI. This is the next generation of artificial humans.
Harrison is a great actor, he is a Indiana "Han Solo" Jones dude in this movie.
Such a great movie. Enjoyed this introspective. However it was disappointing that no commentary was provided on the phenomenal musical score by Vangelis. To a large degree, the score is critical to the overall mood and aural texture of the movie
However, Ridley did play Vangelis on the set while the film was being made...
I've been a fan of Blade Runner since first seeing it in a cinema in 1982 when I was 19YO.
Today, I learned that Deckard's first name is Rick, & that his police computer is called Ester.
Thank you.
Watched this in B&W: it enhances it in a unique way, giving a sci-fi "film noir" feel. You see lighting and shadows more intensely.
Where did you watch it in B&W?🤔
@@bolder2009 Perhaps he is a dog?
On a b/w tv...
If you watch closely the windshield is already broken when Dekards thrown against it.
Great movie. Great soundtrack.
Yes, timeless!
The Philip K. Dick I read wouldn't have me imagine the visuals like this.
The movie is more about style, looks and music than anything else I think. The story isn't bad, but let's be grateful our 2019 hasn't turned out as bad as in the Blade Runner timeline.
@@Emdee5632 Decker didn't have to deal with trump.
@@terrylambert8149 Trump > Biden by a long shot.
You have a wrong description on the actress that plays Rachel. Rachel character is played by Sean Young
Truly amazing!!!
Something to pay attention to .
Something I hope will never come to pass in real life in our future .
Excellent 🎥 though !!!
We play the shots on screens now a days.
Blade Runner e perfeito em tudo...som..trilha sonora...elenco...figurino....filme fantastico unico e inesquecivel❤
I remember thinking, "two-way telephone ", I wouldn't like that, and I still don't.
Is this a complete program/documentary? It seems to stop at the 27:27 mark and then we get silent footage for about nine more minutes, then it ends abruptly. Just seems odd.
Anybody notice how low tech computers were in the blade runner universe? 'A two way videophone' , 'Scan a photograph' , ...... We just need the flying cars
Just got them. FAA approved!
Where's my replicant slave, Elon?
Yea they're rolling them out. I think there's a French or Swedish company making them. They look like giant versions of the little drones kids play with at the park...
It's 2022 and no flying car. They got L.A. dead right. LOL.
I had no idea that Wrigley Scott is such a fantastic illustrator. That explains everything.
What's missing from the sequel is an equivalent to Syd Mead. He was an artistic genius whose influence is literally immeasurable.
The sequel's also missing Vangelis, Rutger Hauer, a younger rougher Harrison Ford, David Peoples, Jordan Cronenweth and the list goes on...
@@BrySmi Wait, what? Thank you for educating me! (I thought he was dead.)
@@BrySmi
Nah don't lie ... not true, Syd Mead himself has said that he contributed less to 2049 than he did for the first Blade Runner... he gave Denis V some illustrations but from what I see of his concept art, most of them never got chosen by Denis Vill. So Syd's contributions is far less towards 2049 than to the first BR. Thats why Denis Vil's 2049 looks different and inferior to the original Blade Runner, less detailed, less textured, less rich culturally and design wise...
It would be lovely to get one of them flying cars, second hand. They are all 2019 or older.😊
... Señor Ford was Partial to a Line or Two whilst making Blade Runner... He's Well Fatigued....
merci
THe sound stopped working at around 27.30
Best movie in the world.
Growing up in Downey California 1970. My family was first Mexicano family which we were treated as replicants . Today, I worked in Jeffersonvill indiana, Shepardvill kentucky , out here i am a replicant again. Downey California ❤❤❤
the fact of life is that diff ppl have different skills and abilities, some individuals are more advanced than the crowd
@@anbanb8787 blade runner is like being an Illegal alien. 2012 to 2018 I worked in Jeffersonvill Indiana,Shepardvill Indiana and Shepardvill Kentucky. I am American and my heritage is Mexicano , but in the Midwest. I was an illegal alien “same as a replicant. “. Not everyone was in same boat. I made great friends. I love it when I arrive at Louisville Kentucky airport and I say shheperdvill kentucy , they say, you sure. Frank Martinez Downey California
@@Californiansurfer others will treat you exactly how you treat yourself and how you you think who you really are. Its all based on whats in one's own head
@@anbanb8787 true, i broke so many sterotypes. Jealousy I was treated as how can you educated , Not everyone was mean. I have great friends now. It’s like replicant which he realizes he might be one himself. It s like when I tell billybob, did you get your DNA test/? He refuses , why? Because , don’t want to know that he. Has some Black blood . Priceless. Downey California
@@Californiansurfer any bad genes, although they don't help, can be overcome through hard work, i.e. running good software in one's head. Disadvantaged genetics is rather a headwind, than an obstacle.
i love this movie to death but it sucks Ford had a horrible time during filming. he was still amazing in it though
*And today, the same Director is making Films, that no longer have a Soul ;(*
Clever!
Rutger Hauer died in the year 2019 both in real life and in the movie.
If not for Cyd Mead and Vangellis the film would've been forgotten a long time ago.
Somehow the images don't feel the same when accompanied by the Enter the Dragon sound track.
Was that a Tesla truck in the street scene?
Fantastic
Has it been 40 years? It’s funny, all the little things that are already obsolete like cathode ray tubes in television sets.
You notice the same little things when you watch Alien.It’s funny he mentions a future where the parking meters only accept magnetic cards. Ha
the commentator sound like a bed detective stroy from the 50 in LA
I agree. Having produced lots of this type content for the studios, I can guarantee you this (use a VO in the vein of Deckard) would have been a directive from the studio client since Deckard's VO in certain cuts of the film used the same 50s hard boiled detective VO style. Except this writing (for this VO in this piece) was kind of cheesy and the VO talent was no Harrison Ford. The best version of Blade Runner is Ridley's Director's Cut that has no VO.
@@danbrockettDOP I agree.. Not that I could do any better.. But I do not do VO and that is one of the reasons..
@@danbrockettDOP Do you prefer the directors cut to the final cut? I honestly don't know how big the differences are
@@chagis100 Honestly, hard to say. I'm not a fan of changing some of the shots like they did in the final cut, like the dove shot. Sure, the original shot may not have been ideal but it's what Ridley did at the time and it's part of history. Same with replacing Joanna Cassidy's face over the stuntwoman's face in the glass crashing sequence. It reminds me too much of Lucas dicking around with all of the Star Wars stuff decades after he shot it. It's borderline OCD and very rarely does it make the move any better. Movies are kind of trapped in amber when they are made and they should exist in amber as we hold them up to the light to view them. I'm fine with digital restoration because films degrade and need it to stay true to the director's vision for the audience but this revisionist history stuff bugs me.
It's Ridley and the Trust's film and they can do with it as they please but that doesn't mean we have to like it. Luckily with this film, there are lots of choices about which cut you want to see. For me, leaning toward the Director's Cut and NOT the Final Cut.
@@danbrockettDOP Bravo re: trapped in amber! I agree. Whey Director's over Final?
Thank you for uploading this great documentary. It's possible watch it with spanish subtitles?
Fantastic film!
Brilliant documentary, but is seems that the there's no sound from the 27:30-mark and onwards?
B-Roll
@@Klaw_: Ah, biggups for clarifying! 😌❤️
Huge thanks.. only ever seen the Mark Camode. This is a gem. :)
interesting, but not quite a gem. very low quality hashed together video for convention promo.
As far as I understood deckert was a replicant himself
No?