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Villeneuve has confirmed that the question of Deckard's humanity will be raised, but there won't be a definitive answer.When Blade Runner 2049 comes out, however, that imagination will be gone forever once you watch it.
Villeneuve has confirmed that the question of Deckard's humanity will be raised, but there won't be a definitive answer.When Blade Runner 2049 comes out, however, that imagination will be gone forever once you watch it.
Villeneuve has confirmed that the question of Deckard's humanity will be raised, but there won't be a definitive answer.
It's unclear, because no replicants lived beyond the pre-determined lifespan. But it was implied that Rachael was a newer model than the Nexus-6 - or at least the prototype of a newer model - and may have been given an extended lifespan to observe the effects of a long life on a replicant.Surely if Deckard is physically older and replicants are machines, while they have inception dates with an operating span since that date (say 4 years) would they physically age?
I think that's his goal before he dies, to kill off all of his characters.Is Harrison Ford going to have another of his iconic characters killed? Next will be Indiana Jones!
I agree, but ultimately that will be up to the philosophers to decide.My guess is that Tyrell ultimately wanted to use replicant bodies to achieve immortality, uploading and re-uploading human memories to replicant bodies. Hence the propaganda campaign against replicants - if a replicant could achieve self-awareness, then overwriting its memories would be tantamount to murder.
Which is why Tyrell would have launched the campaign against the replicants - if the public turned against them and believed them to be a threat the moment they started operating outside their parameters, there would never be a discussion about whether replicants could achieve self-awareness and the implications of overwriting their memories, and Tyrell would be free to continue their experiments.I agree, but ultimately that will be up to the philosophers to decide
By realising that their memories are artificial. Deckard alluded to it when he told Rachael the story of the orange spider. The usual trope is to have the androids realise that they all have the same childhood memories, and thus conclude that they are not human after all.if a replicant were to somehow achieve self-awareness, then how will the replicant know with his new found awareness?
While I understand you can be hyped, to imply it will be incredible is something I cannot agree with. And this is beyond whatever BR2049 turns out to be.
Music is a different thing, though. It isn't telling a story. In Blade Runner, you don't know what happens with Deckard, and it's up to your imagination. When Blade Runner 2049 comes out, however, that imagination will be gone forever once you watch it.
And to add to that, they often just do a retread of the original. If Blade Runner 2049 focuses on Officer K approaching Deckard to track down a group of escaped replicants, how on earth are audiences going to engage with that?Most times a second take on the story fails because the people making it aren't the original visionaries of the first film.
No where does it mention that it will be an automatic incredible movie, hyped =/= incredible.
Plenty of music tells a story...not sure how you don't see that.
I don't get hyped for something if I think it's going to be crap. What I mean is, I get hyped for something if I think it's going to be awesome. And I just can't get hyped because I have no indication it will be awesome.
I knew that when I posted my comment. But I don't care for stories in music, all I care is how the song sounds.
In films and books, sequels and prequels are an extension of the original story. When I see Jurassic Park, I don't just see what I'm being told. I also see that Dr. Grant will return to the islands later. Before the sequels came out, I could create my own idea of what happened later. Now I can't. And frankly, because I don't like Jurassic Park 3, I'm kind of upset about that.
Same with Blade Runner. If I feel "Blade Runner 2049 wasn't worth it" after watching it, the story of Deckard will be tainted to me, because something else happened after the movie and it just wasn't what I expected.
That's why I also don't want a sequel to Breaking Bad or Vagrant Story (videogame). It just may break the magic, and that's what I'm afraid will happen with this film.
Confused cause you say you don't get hyped if you think it will be crap, and then you say you can't get hyped cause you just don't know. So why aren't you excited again?
Okay, that has nothing to do with the point being made.
I don't see how you can see that when watching the movie, there is no indication of that, if you yourself start over thinking the one story and think "oh so this is how this fits in in part two". Then you never enjoy that singular piece. Now if it's a long running story, then that's different. But movies tends to be their own solo adventure even when part of a series. Books are the same. I don't really need to read book four to understand or fully appreciate book six. Sure some characters may be unclear to me, but the core of the story is the focus.
Then you never enjoy that singular piece.
I don't know if it will be good, hence I cannot be hyped. And I personally think it will be crap as this movie would need to do some serious things for it to be worth it, in my book. As in: be even better than Blade Runner. So far, I've never seen a sequel long released after the original to live up to the original film.
You were the one who was talking about music, not me...
It's fairly easy, really. Just like I can't completely watch a series all over again without having the finale on my mind, the same happens with films in a series. When a film ends, I can't just think "I wonder what happened with Anakin", because "oh wait, he turns into Darth Vader" instantly comes to mind.
I enjoy the singular piece, but what comes later, I can't imagine, because everything has been laid out for me. And if I don't like it, I'm screwed.
Hence why I say: Blade Runner is awesome, but if BR2049 turns out to be awful, then what came after Blade Runner, the "I wonder what happened" magic, is lost.
Question(s): If Deckard is a replicant, would he be the first?
He's an authority figure. He feels pain. His job has high risk. Does that make him feel more human, because he knows he could die from injury?
Like the soldier replicants wouldn't know pain(or Priss as well).
It looks like a Mad Max hypercar.
a poster for Ryan Gosling? perhaps another for Harrison Ford?
If it does, it's failed. Minority Report was always meant to be a shiny, polished vision of the future whereas Blade Runner was a sleazy, industrial wasteland. But given his work on Sicario and Arrival, I'm pretty confident Villeneuve can get it right. Especially with Roger Deakins behind the camera.I hope it catches the essence of the first film and not look like Minority Report.