That was one of the cited reasons why it wasn't that popular. I think a movie taking its time isn't appreciated as much anymore. People just want it fast, and they'll even take sloppy over good story telling.
This is literaly why it's not as appreciated. Bladerunner movies are ones that take their time and basically make their watchers appreciate them from the details they can pick up. It's a flawed beauty of a movie series, simply only flawed, because society is not accepting of it overall despite both being masterpieces.
"Sometimes to love someone, you gotta be a stranger." That final scene where Deckard asks K "what am I to you?" and he just tells him to go meet his daughter. Such a great fucking movie.
Yeah, it was an experience - wish I could've seen it multiple times, schlock like TLJ gets billions while something remarkable like BR2049 underperforms
In my opinion I think deckard in this movie is alot more compelling in 2049 than the original, it felt like he had so much emotion and pain, and honestly it might one of Harrison Ford's best performances.
Good god, what a brilliant decision to add Frank Sinatra's One For My Baby to this scene. It matches the loneliness, heartbreak and depression of Deckard's character flawlessly. The lyric "So set them up Joe, I've got a little story I think you should know" just feels like Deckard speaking to K, and the shot of the photograph of Rachael as "Make it one for my baby" keys in still sends shivers down my spine, even after watching this film 10 times. Seeing this in IMAX with only a small amount of people in the theater was the greatest moviegoing experience of my life, and I won't ever forget it.
Seeing this in the cinema was an experience. I saw it with my dad who saw the original Blade Runner in theaters in the 80's. He loved it and he's very cynical about Hollywood now, especially about what they did to Star Wars which he also saw during it run. If my cranky old dad was impressed by this then I know it'll be remembered. Watch movies with older cinema fans, they knew what it was like to see a film based on original scripts and performances before Hollywood started created more crap than gold.
In the book by Phillip K. Dick, real animals have long gone extinct, and so whichever ones you do encounter in the world are not only artificial, but very expensive.
I love that line because of its implications to Dekard, if the dog is or isn't a replicant doesn't matter to the dog, only to those around them. The dog still eats and do its thing, and Dekard accepted that the same way he did with Rachel.
I won't say that Roy died for nothing. Deckard learnt a lot from Roy, because the tears in rain monologue opened his mind that all replicants are sentient beings too. When K asked if the dog was real, Deckard answered "I don't know, ask him." because he doesn't care if it's real or not, all he knows that it's a living thing.
Richard Lucas I think he meant all his sad and painful emotions and also holding some back during his conversation with Deckard were all for nothing because he ended up not being the child in the memory.
Richard Lucas Joi wasn't a propaganda and what she had with K was real. Let me explain, Joi is supposed to obey the command of her master under all circumstances, but it was already being hinted in the film that she was growing her own sentience. This is cemented in the last scene in the apartment when Joi tells K to break the console and K refuses. In this instance, Joi was supposed to obey her master, but she persister. She refused and persuaded K to destroy the console, hereby denying her programming and hence cementing her status as being real. Now, there is the counter argument that since Joi is supposed to do anything her master wants, she was simply denying her programming and trying to be real for K. But keep in mind it was hinted nowhere that K thinks Joi as fake. Joi was already real to him so Joi didn't need to go the extra step and put herself in danger for K. But she did it anyway because that was what she wanted. I find this to be a beautiful parallel to Wallace and Deckard's conversation during the third act of the film. Wallace was suggesting that they were brought together for a purpose and hence everything real they had was a simulated situation following it's programs. But Deckard says that it was real and denies this. The Joi doing that due to her programming seems similar to me. Despite her programming, she chose to do that. She chose to love K, and to die for him. And through that, she achieved her humanity.
@@noirangel6416 Original is the classic, 2049 is the "part 2" edit: oh wait thats not what u meant, the thing is, when Blade Runner 1982 came out, it was famous for some time then people forgot about the movie
I like the lighting in this scene. "Joe" thinks he's the kid in the memories and has met his father, and that's what the audience is thinking, and compared to how depressingly dark the rest of the movie is, this scene is bright and feels like the start of a big win. On the second viewing, the scene doesn't feel as bright, knowing that K isn't Deckard's long lost son, but he's momentarily free from the depressing matters of the city.
Thanks Warner Bros for taking risks on your IPs and revitalizing it to the modern audience. Blade Runner 2049 to Science Fiction Mad Max: Fury Road to Action IT to Horror
IT was a disappointment for me; not nearly as psychedelic in it's horror as the novel was, it favored jumpscares over building tension and atmosphere, and it completely cut out the ritual of Chud which was my favorite part of the book and replaced it with cheesy garbage in which they basically defeated Pennywise with friendship and "not being afraid anymore." Which leads me to believe the screenwriter never finished the book since It can certainly kill people regardless of whether or not It's victims are afraid and even describes the use fear as simply a way to "salt the meat."
you're right. WB deserves a ton of credit for freighting themselves with the alleged "risk" (and let's face it, the risk is quite real) of not hitting the mother lode on some of its films (which turn out to be some of their absolute best, BTW). And now WB can be proud to present the new Dune to audiences worldwide, with massive assistance from the multitalented Villeneuve
One of the saddest lines in the film, by far: "Sometimes, to love someone you have to be a stranger to them". Rick Deckard planned to live and die, never even having met his kid, all to keep her safe. And you can see on his face just how bitter he is about all of it, let alone in his sharp responses to Joe's questions. He got what he wanted out of life-but had to give everything up to keep his child safe after loosing the mother in childbirth. Joe, in the end, looses everything he ever wanted as well-and his story ends with him doing the most human thing he can by dying for a cause he can believe in, something Nexus 9's are not supposed to be able to do. Exposed, the lie that Replicants aren't people.
It's the saddest line in my life, by far: "Sometimes, to love someone you have to be a stranger to them". At the start, when my son was born, I could say, "It's also the best line in my life, by far." But now, when I look in the mirror, all I see, is a "bitter" old man.
So, set 'em up, Joe I got a little story You oughta know We're drinkin', my friend To the end Of a brief episode Make it one for my baby And one more for the road
Harrison’s performance in this movie is absolutely terrific. It’s a damn shame that he wasn’t nominated for an Oscar for this movie, because this might be his best performance to date.
@@robinanwaldt marlon brando is on record as only going into the godfather cause of money and his performance is lauded. You can not care about a project and still try to do a good job.
@@jakeslaughter7201 That's not even close to what the phrase means though. "My girlfriend and I broke up.....sometimes to love someone, you gotta be a stranger"? Talk about digging for meaning in all the wrong places.
Crazy how those sky scrapers in the background are actually 2D prints on the wall of the soundstage. That really helps the actors instead of using green screens.
And when you look at the Director of Photography in films like this, you will inevitably find an ASC or BSC following their name. In other words, they are at the top if their profession, and recognized for their contributions to cinema. Let me check...Yep: Roger Deakins, he is a member of both the American and British Society of Cinematographers.
What I love about this scene is the intimacy, there's a lot of silence between narratives, fantastic film making, it's not what you see but how it makes you feel, it gives the audience the opportunity to try and make you think.
The thing with the dog in this scene is like the question whether Deckard is a replicant or not: ask him! Should be sarcastic and doesn't need an answer because you can answer for yourself
@@mercury2157 I also think he's not real because dog is to calm not barking even during Attack....just Like snake wasn't reactive in first Blade Runner with stripper.
Jeremy Brunson, Blade Runner 2049 can’t be the best movie of this century because it’s a sequel. Without the first film, this one is nothing. Also, I don’t believe it’s the best sequel of the century either. I think that many films are tied, such as The Godfather Part II, The Empire Strikes Back, and Toy Story 2, but definitely not 2049-even if it’s a great cinematic experience.
It's quarter to three, There's no one in the place Except you and me So set 'em up Joe I got a little story I think you ought to know I guess that makes the lyrics just about perfect for the scene.
0:03 interesting little detail. Look at the way K reacts to Deckard showing consideration for his injuries. He looks bemused. Probably the first time he's been shown any kind of real human compassion before.
There are other, more intense scenes in this movie (like the baseline test scenes and the truly EPIC sea wall sequence) but I think after watching this movie mumblemumble times, this may be my favorite. I LOVE watching such talented actors working together and playing off of each other like this. When I was watching the movie for the second time I really had to use the bathroom and decided to leave during this scene, thinking that not much "happens" plot-wise, but when I came back, they were still talking but I immediately felt that I'd missed something. The rhythm, the energy had been broken, and really, this movie isn't so much about WHAT happens so much as it is HOW it happens. A lot of people said that the pacing of this movie made it slow, but for me, it had the opposite effect--I wasn't exactly on the edge of my seat during this scene or anything (aside from wanting to shake K and scream at him to tell Deckard he's his kid), but when things are slowed down like this, you really NOTICE the world, you notice the emotion and the inner struggles of the characters, it's immersive because it's paced more like real life (which, of course, has no editor) and the subtle postures and body language of the actors take the drama to another level. There may not be a lot of quick action in this movie, but there IS a sort of "charge" to it that kept me thoroughly engrossed. Also, K really, REALLY needs to invest in some wet wipes to clean his damned face.
God this movie is amazingly complex and an utter perfection in the cinema universe. It does the opposite of Hollywood films because it has ZERO SPOON FEEDING. I just realized that it was the jukebox that gave Neander Wallace their location because of facial recognition. Therefore the singer acknowledges "Joe" in the song. Brilliant. Thank you Denis, Roger, Ryan, Ana, and you too Harrison. You did surprisingly well to say the least. Thank you for the best movie experience of my life. IMAX speakers were bangin! I am forever indebted to you Denis. You and Paul are the only two TRUE MASTERS OF CINEMA.
Plus, Joe is the name of the bartender in the song. It's merely a coincidence that they share a name. Although, the director probably picked that song for that reason lol.
This scene is fucking incredible and tragic, but holy shit it makes me giggle everytime K says "...why not :((?" after Deckard claimed he didn't really want to find his kid.
Awesome and deep movie. Watched it twice in theatres and didn’t understand it first time. Took it second time to start getting the film. Love all visuals and soundtrack. Great continuation. I think Oscar’s are a joke nowadays but when they have this movie best visuals award that was awesome
The scene where frank Sinatra was singing and how he picked up the photo of Rachel really touched me. You can see how in the casino there’s art everywhere. Not just art but art for the soul, art for appreciation and a place of genuine joy. The place was a relic of a lost past and the music playing while he picked up the portrait of Rachel was a shot of him looking at his mother. (what he thought was his mother) And also him discovering art, love, family and ultimately... humanity. To feel sad, to be curious and to sacrifice. (by not telling deckard how he thought he was the child) Seriously man, Denis Villeneuve, Hampton Fancher, Michael Green and Roger Deakins are such geniuses!
Qué gran trabajo hizo Villeneuve, y ni hablar de Roger Deakins, y no tengo la intención en desmerecer el trabajo completo de todos quienes aportaron de alguna manera en esta secuela tan bien lograda. Es excelente!
So deep on so many levels...a masterpiece, and again under rated on release, like its predecessor. Can't wait to see what Denis has for us in his next masterpiece...The Spice Must Flow.
This is my life crescendo. If I knew I was going to die relatively /momentarily. I want this song played. The best top shelf whiskey and a blunt. After that I’ll go peacefully. 🙏🏻
You know what makes this scene? It's those little specs of different coloured cold lighting reminding you that this isn't just a wash of orange over normal footage. It's got some colour grading but most of the lighting is real.
Ford gets a lot of hate but I’m still a big fan and loved his return to Blade Runner. The movie was too long but the best sci fi i’ve watched in awhile - much better than any of the newer Star Wars films.
Harrison's Shirt sweat goes in and out of contunuity but the rest of the film is 99.9% perfect but I'm still holding out for a deleted scene showing harrison dropping a glass a water on himself.
“Sometimes to love someone you gotta be a stranger.”
That line hit me like a ton of bricks.
If you don't mind please elaborate
@@SushilKumar-xy5pj it’s up to you how to interpret that line
"Is it real?"
"I dunno. Ask him".
I love how the film takes its time. It just feels real.
Yes
Beautifully worded my friend. I couldn't have said it any better myself.
That was one of the cited reasons why it wasn't that popular. I think a movie taking its time isn't appreciated as much anymore. People just want it fast, and they'll even take sloppy over good story telling.
This is literaly why it's not as appreciated. Bladerunner movies are ones that take their time and basically make their watchers appreciate them from the details they can pick up. It's a flawed beauty of a movie series, simply only flawed, because society is not accepting of it overall despite both being masterpieces.
Every frame of this movie is a work of art.
24 Frames of perfection every second.
The movie itself is the physical and the literal definition of perfection.
You can't beat Roger Deakins
My favorite part is the one between the opening and the credit crawl
colours and shadows outstanding !!!!
"Sometimes to love someone, you gotta be a stranger."
That final scene where Deckard asks K "what am I to you?" and he just tells him to go meet his daughter. Such a great fucking movie.
I like how some things are better left unsaid and that is exemplified by the ending of this film.
so glad i saw this movie in the cinema.
i saw it in IMAX, it was incredible.
Movies i regret didnt watch it in cinema : Arrival, Life of Pi and Gravity
Yeah, it was an experience - wish I could've seen it multiple times, schlock like TLJ gets billions while something remarkable like BR2049 underperforms
I did too. It's a shame it was mangled by local sexual censorship.
This movie should be released in theaters temporarily each year for how amazing it is on the big screen.
"Sometimes to love someone, you gotta be a stranger."
Rick Deckard
That line was a heart ripper
That lines deep. Hits a certain spot
😭
'Sometimes to love someone, You gotta let them go'*** is the proper coinage, don't know why they changed it.
such a true statement there...
The Vegas scenes are probably the closest we will ever get to a Fallout movie.
fallout =/= cyberpunk
You ever see Book of Eli, or A Boy and His Dog?
@@logancox6548 Yeah, a boy and his dog is probably the closest
@@mynamejeff785 lol more like fallout is the closest to a boy and his dog. The game is literally inspired by the movie. Even the dog
Ye, I love it
In my opinion I think deckard in this movie is alot more compelling in 2049 than the original, it felt like he had so much emotion and pain, and honestly it might one of Harrison Ford's best performances.
Joshua Thorne old people with a lot of life experience usually are more compelling.
I agree wholeheartedly, and Harrison Ford’s performance shows it. This may honestly be Harrison Ford’s best performance.
He like Gosling didn’t have to say anything. You could just tell by the expression on his face.
Ford still has the charisma that made him a star. He kinda reminds me of Steve McQueen.
@@gj-fi2ut Yeah normally Harrison Ford plays characters without emotion but this one seemed to have more anger and nostalgia.
“Everyone had a part. Mine was to leave.”
Crushing.
Good god, what a brilliant decision to add Frank Sinatra's One For My Baby to this scene. It matches the loneliness, heartbreak and depression of Deckard's character flawlessly. The lyric "So set them up Joe, I've got a little story I think you should know" just feels like Deckard speaking to K, and the shot of the photograph of Rachael as "Make it one for my baby" keys in still sends shivers down my spine, even after watching this film 10 times. Seeing this in IMAX with only a small amount of people in the theater was the greatest moviegoing experience of my life, and I won't ever forget it.
My thoughts exactly. A brilliant example of how you can use music and its lyrics to tell an untold story in a scene.
I noticed this too. Breaks my heart but the combination of everything. Is hauntingly beautiful..unfortunately
If you saw this in a imax theater in houston, TX i might have been in the audience with you that day.
This movie is criminally underrated. Only time I've ever bawled my eyes out in a theater. Luckily I was the only one there ;)
@@juliusebola9712 i know right?? I dont think a movie had ever left me tearing up at the end
Seeing this in the cinema was an experience. I saw it with my dad who saw the original Blade Runner in theaters in the 80's. He loved it and he's very cynical about Hollywood now, especially about what they did to Star Wars which he also saw during it run. If my cranky old dad was impressed by this then I know it'll be remembered. Watch movies with older cinema fans, they knew what it was like to see a film based on original scripts and performances before Hollywood started created more crap than gold.
what did your dad thought of tlj? what didn't he like about it besides how they got rid of luke skywalker?
MrKajithecat same
I saw it in Imax with my dad too. He wasn't a massive fan of the original but he still REALLY enjoyed 2049.
Same but my dad didn't like it because it was "too different from the original"
I love this comment.
Is it real? *I dunno, ask him.*
One of my favorite lines haha. Kind of philosophical in a way.
i love how he says it so sardonically.
Nod to original movie, where Deckard wonders if owl is artificial and Rachael responds: "Of course it is"
What does it mean to be "real"?
In the book by Phillip K. Dick, real animals have long gone extinct, and so whichever ones you do encounter in the world are not only artificial, but very expensive.
I love that line because of its implications to Dekard, if the dog is or isn't a replicant doesn't matter to the dog, only to those around them. The dog still eats and do its thing, and Dekard accepted that the same way he did with Rachel.
The orange lightning is beautiful. I wish I could produce that for my house.
Brandon Banks so warm and inviting. But also ominous and overwhelming..god I wish I was apart of the production team
Brandon Banks drop a nuke and done XD
Move to Sydney and wait for a sandstorm.
Get a few Himalayan salt rock lamps! Simular enough lighting! Haha
Go to Indonesia
God what a sad character. You can almost see him screaming "I'm your son" but not being able to. And it was all for nothing.
I won't say that Roy died for nothing. Deckard learnt a lot from Roy, because the tears in rain monologue opened his mind that all replicants are sentient beings too. When K asked if the dog was real, Deckard answered "I don't know, ask him." because he doesn't care if it's real or not, all he knows that it's a living thing.
Richard Lucas I think he meant all his sad and painful emotions and also holding some back during his conversation with Deckard were all for nothing because he ended up not being the child in the memory.
Richard Lucas
Joi wasn't a propaganda and what she had with K was real. Let me explain, Joi is supposed to obey the command of her master under all circumstances, but it was already being hinted in the film that she was growing her own sentience. This is cemented in the last scene in the apartment when Joi tells K to break the console and K refuses. In this instance, Joi was supposed to obey her master, but she persister. She refused and persuaded K to destroy the console, hereby denying her programming and hence cementing her status as being real.
Now, there is the counter argument that since Joi is supposed to do anything her master wants, she was simply denying her programming and trying to be real for K. But keep in mind it was hinted nowhere that K thinks Joi as fake. Joi was already real to him so Joi didn't need to go the extra step and put herself in danger for K. But she did it anyway because that was what she wanted.
I find this to be a beautiful parallel to Wallace and Deckard's conversation during the third act of the film. Wallace was suggesting that they were brought together for a purpose and hence everything real they had was a simulated situation following it's programs. But Deckard says that it was real and denies this. The Joi doing that due to her programming seems similar to me. Despite her programming, she chose to do that. She chose to love K, and to die for him. And through that, she achieved her humanity.
and he became father - post mortem
rjholtkamp the writer said he died
This is undeniably one of the most beautiful scenes in cinema history.
Sadly it is arguable but I agree with you so! Nothing here!
Watched this and suddenly remembered that Harrison Ford can act when he really wants to
He was in form for this one
unfortunately JJ abrams can't write star wars stories worth shit so he couldn't act
Can you imagine if the Star Wars sequels had this level of artistry put into them?
they did look very pretty
@@sajanapeiris8416like putting makeup on a pile of shit
Yea the newer ones itd be dope
I swear this film will be a classic.
It already is
@@jackgaulsfitnessvlog4802 thank you for expressing this. Always will be. If not one of the best films, sequels ever made
What do you mean "will be"? :D
@@sabatheus Nobody really appriciated it when it came out, just like the original.
Mabye in a few years people will look at it and say the same.
@@noirangel6416 Original is the classic, 2049 is the "part 2"
edit: oh wait thats not what u meant, the thing is, when Blade Runner 1982 came out, it was famous for some time then people forgot about the movie
“Sometimes to love someone, you gotta be a stranger.” I teared up in the theatre when he said this.
Oscar Mejia it’s so relatable
I like the lighting in this scene. "Joe" thinks he's the kid in the memories and has met his father, and that's what the audience is thinking, and compared to how depressingly dark the rest of the movie is, this scene is bright and feels like the start of a big win. On the second viewing, the scene doesn't feel as bright, knowing that K isn't Deckard's long lost son, but he's momentarily free from the depressing matters of the city.
Thanks Warner Bros for taking risks on your IPs and revitalizing it to the modern audience.
Blade Runner 2049 to Science Fiction
Mad Max: Fury Road to Action
IT to Horror
autocorrect: Blade Runner (1982) & Blade Runner 2049 to science fiction
IT was a disappointment for me; not nearly as psychedelic in it's horror as the novel was, it favored jumpscares over building tension and atmosphere, and it completely cut out the ritual of Chud which was my favorite part of the book and replaced it with cheesy garbage in which they basically defeated Pennywise with friendship and "not being afraid anymore." Which leads me to believe the screenwriter never finished the book since It can certainly kill people regardless of whether or not It's victims are afraid and even describes the use fear as simply a way to "salt the meat."
you're right. WB deserves a ton of credit for freighting themselves with the alleged "risk" (and let's face it, the risk is quite real) of not hitting the mother lode on some of its films (which turn out to be some of their absolute best, BTW).
And now WB can be proud to present the new Dune to audiences worldwide, with massive assistance from the multitalented Villeneuve
One of the saddest lines in the film, by far: "Sometimes, to love someone you have to be a stranger to them". Rick Deckard planned to live and die, never even having met his kid, all to keep her safe. And you can see on his face just how bitter he is about all of it, let alone in his sharp responses to Joe's questions. He got what he wanted out of life-but had to give everything up to keep his child safe after loosing the mother in childbirth. Joe, in the end, looses everything he ever wanted as well-and his story ends with him doing the most human thing he can by dying for a cause he can believe in, something Nexus 9's are not supposed to be able to do. Exposed, the lie that Replicants aren't people.
It's the saddest line in my life, by far: "Sometimes, to love someone you have to be a stranger to them". At the start, when my son was born, I could say, "It's also the best line in my life, by far."
But now, when I look in the mirror, all I see, is a "bitter" old man.
So, set 'em up, Joe
I got a little story
You oughta know
We're drinkin', my friend
To the end
Of a brief episode
Make it one for my baby
And one more for the road
I don’t know if it’ll happen but Harrison Ford and Denis Villeneuve legitimately deserves Oscar Nominations for this movie
The film deserves a nomination in almost every department.
It won't happen sadly.
Inception Report this was Harrison Ford best acting since the fugitive.
Ram Bow I'm so bloody sick of hearing about Dunkirk.
Get out and Lady Bird are sadly getting more hype than this movie
Thank you, Denis.
A billion times over
This is easily one of the best sequels. It’s a masterpiece
I love the atmosphere this movie evokes.
Harrison’s performance in this movie is absolutely terrific. It’s a damn shame that he wasn’t nominated for an Oscar for this movie, because this might be his best performance to date.
I feel it.
It's a good scene but when he says " we were being hunted" it seems forced. Doesn't feel genuine to me.
You can tell that harrison ford had a lot of fun making this movie unlike episode 7
Watch The Academy Conversations Roundtable.
You can definitely tell.
I know it's fashionable to shit on the Star Wars sequels, but I thought he was really good in TFA and seemed to be enjoying being Han Solo again.
@@jmckendry84 except he didn't he even wanted to get his character killed in the prequels but Lucas refuses. He's just in tfa for the money
@@markh9755 If he was only in it for the money, why was his performance so good? Stop being so cynical.
@@robinanwaldt marlon brando is on record as only going into the godfather cause of money and his performance is lauded. You can not care about a project and still try to do a good job.
When the camera zoomed in on Rachael's picture frame, it gave me goosebumps. "Make it one for my baby, and one more for the road"
''Sometimes ,to protect those you love,you have to become a stranger.''
God doamn this shit hit me being a loser who can't express my feelings.
Know the feeling of being a loser all too well Darth😔.
"To strangers..." (What an interesting line that is.....)
I saw this in theaters 2 weeks after my girlfriend of 5 years and I split. That line hit like a fucking freight train.
@@jakeslaughter7201 That's not even close to what the phrase means though. "My girlfriend and I broke up.....sometimes to love someone, you gotta be a stranger"? Talk about digging for meaning in all the wrong places.
"Sometimes to love someone, you gotta be a stranger"
Some of us know that feeling all to well...
To strangers
Mr. HandsomeCoffeeCup this movie is really deep and relatable to life
...to strangers🍺....
I had to be a "stranger" to protect my son in a role reversal
Crazy how those sky scrapers in the background are actually 2D prints on the wall of the soundstage. That really helps the actors instead of using green screens.
I want a jukebox like that. Sinatra is timeless.
U can screenshot a second of this movie and its like a wallpaper
And when you look at the Director of Photography in films like this, you will inevitably find an ASC or BSC following their name. In other words, they are at the top if their profession, and recognized for their contributions to cinema. Let me check...Yep: Roger Deakins, he is a member of both the American and British Society of Cinematographers.
What I love about this scene is the intimacy, there's a lot of silence between narratives, fantastic film making, it's not what you see but how it makes you feel, it gives the audience the opportunity to try and make you think.
This deserved Best Cinematography. The slow close up on Rachael's picture as Sinatra sings was one of my favorite parts of the whole film
I think Harrison Ford gave an amazing performance in this film. I hope he is nominated for Best Supporting Actor at the Oscars this year!
smit4459 Harrison was better than all the nominees combined this year
Inception Report I know what you mean.
The thing with the dog in this scene is like the question whether Deckard is a replicant or not: ask him! Should be sarcastic and doesn't need an answer because you can answer for yourself
Though I believe the equivalent to Deckard being a replicant or not in this movie would be, ¿Was K and Joi's love real?
Considering the dog is able to lap up whiskey and not die, I'd put my money on it being artificial
@@mercury2157 I also think he's not real because dog is to calm not barking even during Attack....just Like snake wasn't reactive in first Blade Runner with stripper.
S I N A T R A
WITHIN
CELLS
INTERLINKED
*What was the best movie of this century?*
Blade Runner 2049
A tall white fountain played
Why don't you say that three times? _Within cells interlinked_
Within Cells Interlinked
Within Cells Interlinked
Within Cells Interlinked
Were done
Jeremy Brunson, Blade Runner 2049 can’t be the best movie of this century because it’s a sequel. Without the first film, this one is nothing. Also, I don’t believe it’s the best sequel of the century either. I think that many films are tied, such as The Godfather Part II, The Empire Strikes Back, and Toy Story 2, but definitely not 2049-even if it’s a great cinematic experience.
Probably my favorite scene of the entire movie. So good.
It's quarter to three,
There's no one in the place
Except you and me
So set 'em up Joe
I got a little story
I think you ought to know
I guess that makes the lyrics just about perfect for the scene.
I love the pacing of this movie so much, the scenes really get time to breathe
0:03 interesting little detail. Look at the way K reacts to Deckard showing consideration for his injuries. He looks bemused. Probably the first time he's been shown any kind of real human compassion before.
There are other, more intense scenes in this movie (like the baseline test scenes and the truly EPIC sea wall sequence) but I think after watching this movie mumblemumble times, this may be my favorite. I LOVE watching such talented actors working together and playing off of each other like this. When I was watching the movie for the second time I really had to use the bathroom and decided to leave during this scene, thinking that not much "happens" plot-wise, but when I came back, they were still talking but I immediately felt that I'd missed something. The rhythm, the energy had been broken, and really, this movie isn't so much about WHAT happens so much as it is HOW it happens.
A lot of people said that the pacing of this movie made it slow, but for me, it had the opposite effect--I wasn't exactly on the edge of my seat during this scene or anything (aside from wanting to shake K and scream at him to tell Deckard he's his kid), but when things are slowed down like this, you really NOTICE the world, you notice the emotion and the inner struggles of the characters, it's immersive because it's paced more like real life (which, of course, has no editor) and the subtle postures and body language of the actors take the drama to another level. There may not be a lot of quick action in this movie, but there IS a sort of "charge" to it that kept me thoroughly engrossed.
Also, K really, REALLY needs to invest in some wet wipes to clean his damned face.
God this movie is amazingly complex and an utter perfection in the cinema universe. It does the opposite of Hollywood films because it has ZERO SPOON FEEDING. I just realized that it was the jukebox that gave Neander Wallace their location because of facial recognition. Therefore the singer acknowledges "Joe" in the song. Brilliant. Thank you Denis, Roger, Ryan, Ana, and you too Harrison. You did surprisingly well to say the least. Thank you for the best movie experience of my life. IMAX speakers were bangin! I am forever indebted to you Denis. You and Paul are the only two TRUE MASTERS OF CINEMA.
How did you come to this conclusion that the Jukebox gave them away? Earlier in the movie Luv tracked the spinners location to Las Vegas to find them.
Plus, Joe is the name of the bartender in the song. It's merely a coincidence that they share a name. Although, the director probably picked that song for that reason lol.
Splat he's an "Average Joe". Nothing special, like everyone else.
Bryan Pack What about Nolan?
Frank Sinatra is that singer btw.
No film can ever go wrong with Sinatra.
I've got this feeling like this is the last movie we'll ever see Harrison Ford really try in
Mini-Sinatra is the cutest thing possible
This scene is fucking incredible and tragic, but holy shit it makes me giggle everytime K says "...why not :((?" after Deckard claimed he didn't really want to find his kid.
Awesome movie ! Torn , original I think just sneeks it . Denis Villeneuve is a genius. Still torn !!!
IMHO that jukebox was the best part of the movie, 100% Fallout New Vegas!
FotoAmg AmgFoto Speaking of Fallout, the entire Las Vegas scene gave me flashbacks of Sierra Madre and the Cloud surrounding it.
K loves Sinatra, what a good taste!!
Hard to live up to the brilliance of the original. But 2049 does.
Awesome and deep movie. Watched it twice in theatres and didn’t understand it first time. Took it second time to start getting the film. Love all visuals and soundtrack. Great continuation. I think Oscar’s are a joke nowadays but when they have this movie best visuals award that was awesome
Something about the echo they put on the last line is beautifully haunting
One of the most underrated movies of the century
One of Johnny Mercer's great tunes, immortalised by the great sinatra, immortalised in an amazing movie
My god, what a scene. It always gives me goosebumps.
This film is so beautiful, I wanna cry.
everytime some calls him joe/he calls himself joe my heart breaks a little bit
The scene where frank Sinatra was singing and how he picked up the photo of Rachel really touched me. You can see how in the casino there’s art everywhere. Not just art but art for the soul, art for appreciation and a place of genuine joy. The place was a relic of a lost past and the music playing while he picked up the portrait of Rachel was a shot of him looking at his mother. (what he thought was his mother) And also him discovering art, love, family and ultimately... humanity. To feel sad, to be curious and to sacrifice. (by not telling deckard how he thought he was the child) Seriously man, Denis Villeneuve, Hampton Fancher, Michael Green and Roger Deakins are such geniuses!
Idunno, ask him. My favorite line of this masterpiece
The quote about love and strangers is the best
If you look at the lyrics to that Frank Sinatra song it kinda explains the scene
Orange. The symbolic colour for danger and death in cinema.
The Godfather.
That’s red
Orange is used to symbol warm and safeness.
But in this film it’s used for information
This scene is so tender it chokes me up everytime
The buildings and the furnitures in this universe is really build tough and last long, I likes it.
Jeez, Harrison Ford can still act at genius level
Underrated and undeservedly hated by critics. Only now appreciated after a few years to rewatch and digest.
I love the questioning about the dog, since replicant pets were such a source of anxiety and introspection in the novel.
I wish i could've seen this movie for the first time on a cinema theather
the cut at 4:45 with the music is perfection
Blade Runner 2049 deserved more than the MCU.
God this movie is just too damn good.
That is a cool little pad Dekkard has there....books...booze...artwork....and old music....
4:52 chills
If someone said that this is better than the original I couldn't call them TOTALLY stupid. It's great by it's self.
3:56 what you came to see.
Qué gran trabajo hizo Villeneuve, y ni hablar de Roger Deakins, y no tengo la intención en desmerecer el trabajo completo de todos quienes aportaron de alguna manera en esta secuela tan bien lograda. Es excelente!
0:10 he just wasted some Blade Runner Edition of Johnnie Walker that's worth $420 -_-
It's for the dog though.
He didn't waste it, he was sharing it with his dog
This is a wholesome comment
Hmm shrug well
So deep on so many levels...a masterpiece, and again under rated on release, like its predecessor. Can't wait to see what Denis has for us in his next masterpiece...The Spice Must Flow.
Have you seen Dune now? What’d you think?
My favorite scene in the movie when Deckard explains everything
I fucking love this movie
This is my life crescendo. If I knew I was going to die relatively /momentarily. I want this song played. The best top shelf whiskey and a blunt. After that I’ll go peacefully. 🙏🏻
Best Sinatra scene in any movie ever.
This is how you handle a legacy character
How?
This is the most Poetic scene of the film. Closest in that respect to as how Poetic the Original Film is.
4:03 What a shot.
I like the ever so slight callback to the end of the Book and the scene with the owl in the first film
You know what makes this scene? It's those little specs of different coloured cold lighting reminding you that this isn't just a wash of orange over normal footage. It's got some colour grading but most of the lighting is real.
I love how hologram tech evolved so much trough the years
God this movie was amazing. A visual tour de force imo
Ford gets a lot of hate but I’m still a big fan and loved his return to Blade Runner. The movie was too long but the best sci fi i’ve watched in awhile - much better than any of the newer Star Wars films.
Something is so hauntingly beautiful about 3:55 and onwards
Harrison's Shirt sweat goes in and out of contunuity but the rest of the film is 99.9% perfect but I'm still holding out for a deleted scene showing harrison dropping a glass a water on himself.
Thank God I saw this on the big screen...
Great acting by Harrison Ford and cool jukebox....
I once told a woman who left me, "sometimes to love someone, you gotta be a stranger" she said she didnt understand me, i told her one day she will.
When he asked if the dog was real, and he said why don't you ask him, I wonder if that was from the disagreement between director and ford