Who can say what is living and what is not More importantly who has the right to say they should die
Blade Runner is an all time classic neo-Film Noir/Sci Fi thriller. The movie is about life and death. The Tyrell Corporation developed advanced robots called Replicants that are the closest things to humans. They were banned on Earth however and if they were found there then a group called Blade Runners would hunt them down and kill them. That poses the questions of whether the Replicants could be considered living beings and whether humans had the right to terminate them or not.<br /><br />The first thing that strikes you is the world created for the film. It was supposed to be Los Angeles 2019. There were huge skyscrapers everywhere. Advertisements were projected on the side of them and ships floated through the air with more ads. The population was a mish mash of all kinds of societies, cultures and languages. Dozens of movies and anime would use these images afterward.<br /><br />Second, the noir influence is apparent as the main character Rick Deckard (Harrison Ford) is introduced and he begins a voice over narrative of his thoughts and the story, a classic noir technique. The middle of the story is also like a police procedural with Deckard investigating his case another noir trope. Much of the movie is filmed with heavy shading and lots of use of dark areas, which again is like old noir movies of the 1940s-50s. Finally, Deckard finds out he’s fighting against the system which is determined to keep Replicants in their place, which again is what most noir stories are about, the lone hero standing up against an unmovable force.<br /><br />The story revolves around Deckard being brought out of retirement to hunt down 4 Replicants that were suspected of being on Earth. His boss calls them skin jobs, which Deckard notes is a discriminatory term similar to calling black people the “N” word. That points to how Replicants are looked down upon even though they are used for hard labor, soldiers and prostitutes by humans. It turns out that Replicants could develop basic emotions. That was perceived as a danger so they were only allowed to live for 4 years. That was the reason why the 4 Replicants came to Earth, they wanted to live past their time limit because they realized their mortality.<br /><br />There was an added twist as well. Tyrell developed a new kind of replicant that the company implanted with memories. That made them think that they were humans. Mr. Tyrell said the point was to make them easier to control. In fact, this opened up a pandora’s box. If they had memories and emotions who was to say they weren’t living? Also if they thought they were human then who could tell who on Earth was a person and who was a Replicant? Perhaps Deckard was a Replicant created to hunt down other Replicants? In fact, Deckard has an affair with the new Replicant Rachel (Sean Young) who is Tyrell’s secretary raising even more questions about the relationship between humans and robots.<br /><br />Overall, this is a fantastic movie with a great style, story and message.<br />C
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "alcohol use", "smoking", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English", "English [Audio Description]"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Ridley Scott"], "Producers": ["Michael Deeley"], "Starring": ["Harrison Ford", "Rutger Hauer", "Sean Young"], "Studio": ["WARNER BROS."]}

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