A futuristic society full of alienation and deciet on the precipices of  revolution
I have to say, when I originally saw Blade Runner 2049 in the theater I was hugely disappointed. I simply got bored after a while because the movie was so long clocking in at nearly 3 hours. Re-watching it now and I actually enjoyed it very much.<br /><br />This was obviously the sequel to the highly praised Blade Runner movie that mixed sci fi with film noir. There are still replicants, and there are still Blade Runners that hunt them down. Instead of the Tyrell Corp being the bad guy there’s a new company run by Niander Wallace who is making new replicants that are supposed to obey humans.<br /><br />The beginning of the film lays out the major themes. Officer K played by Ryan Gosling finds two small flowers growing which wasn’t supposed to be possible since the environment collapsed. Then he gets tested by his own agency to see whether he was a replicant himself. Then he goes home to his electronic girlfriend. Finally he finds out that a replicant he just killed got another one pregnant, another contradiction. K decides to investigate which leads him to Rick Decard played by Harrison Ford. Thus the old connects with the new.<br /><br />First, the flowers are symbolic of a new beginning for the Earth. Second, Blade Runners are supposed to be protecting society from evil replicants and yet they are not trusted themselves. Third, it sets up K and the society he lives in as one of loners, full of alienation, especially for Blade Runners. His job is to hunt down androids. His only human interactions are with others at his job, and then he goes home to be kept company by an electronic image, which of course is ironic because his job is to destroy technology. As his boss tells K, he has no soul. Finally, the possibility that replicants have evolved into their own life form capable of reproducing could change everything. That would mean they were not just things to be used by humans, but their own beings that are enslaved. That's also related to the symbolism of the flowers. Here you have the major character, his job, he society he works within, and the storylines the film will work through. The underlying question is whether there will be a revolution or not.<br /><br />The film tries to pay homage to the original Blade Runner in terms of style. There is a lot of darkness and shadow in almost every shot for instance. That replicates the mood of the film such as in Film Noir.<br /><br />Upon second viewing I see Blade Runner 2049 as quite profound and a worthwhile movie to sit down and enjoy and explore the messages and themes.<br />C
The movie title "Blade Runner 2049," available on Prime Video, has received an average rating of 4.5 from 24872 reviewers. 
It features elements such as IMDb 8.0, 2 h 43 min, 2017, X-Ray and R, and it is priced at $9.99.

This title falls under the categories of Science Fiction, Fantasy, Atmospheric and Bleak. 
The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"Audio languages": ["English", "English [Audio Description]"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Denis Villeneuve"], "Producers": ["Andrew A. Kosove", "Broderick Johnson", "Bud Yorkin", "Cynthia Sikes"], "Starring": ["Ryan Gosling", "Harrison Ford", "Ana De Armas"]}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Thirty years after the events of the first film, a new blade runner, LAPD Officer K, unearths a long buried secret that has the potential to plunge what's left of society into chaos..