| Users review: Dark, deep, insecure, worrying? imagine the most beautiful nightmare you've ever had? This is Blade Runner (1982). Ridley Scott's Blade Runner is a cleverly crafted sci-fi film, which not only touched, but feel free to dive into the deep philosophical questions, then it is only ten times more important than any movie of its genre. I love it, but the first feeling is, but because of its persistence? none of the graphics, theme, or technology seems dated, but so deep, compelling and relevant. It is a timeless beauty with massive doses of emotion.Set 2019 in Los Angeles, Blade Runner zooms eerily lit, the streets and the Richard Deckard? superbly played by Harrison Ford, who brings a great moral ambiguity of his character? special police, and ends up artificially created by humans called replicants who escaped from an off-world colony and make their way to Earth, and must be stopped. Things that throws Deckard encounters journey to the detective many philosophical questions such as: Who is really a Replicant? Replicants are really bad? If replicants are bad, when, why, we have so far to go to our technique to create them? Replicants are really people? Is Deckard a hero? This is really a film, the ensuing discussion, and it leaves unclear the final haunting and eerie feeling.In in spite of a rich glaze of science fiction and futurism coating required for this adventure, it is important , VIA elements of film noir available? mainly bluish haze of the film through the gloomy atmosphere and cities have seen. Who thought of this combination is a genius. Since this is a technique, it is so that Blade Runner is a ridiculous amount of product placement, in particular, Atari. In any other movie, this would have seemed like an out-of-place, but here it is just perfect. Vangelis score is odd, grabbing, combined with striking cinematography film.Blade Runner merits celebration and remembrance, as it is simply a good movie. 10 out of 10 (and I do not just throw this kind of as some of the) |
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