Essa musica é de 1988,no ano que soube quem seriam os candidatos pra presidente do Brasil. HAVIA UM CANDIDATO COM ESSAS CORES NAS CAMISETAS/BANDEIRAS/SANTINHOS/DIRETORIOS....E QUE DESPERTAVA MEDO EM ALGUNS ELEITORES.
Alguém traduza o áudio desse vídeo que está em espanhol para a língua português, para que o Brasil e as pessoas de países de lingua portuguesa possam entender melhor a manipulação desse produtor que tenta fazer todos crerem que o assassino The Cheguevara não é um marginal. Triste ilusão, The Guevara é um bandidão.
I was only a kid when i watched Blade Runner in the cinema and was extremely disappointed, found it boring, i had perceived it would be something like a star wars film, of course after all these years Its in my top 5.
Will the sequel 'blade runner 2049' take another 20 years to be fully appreciated, probably more than likely, the sequel just looks and sounds ahead of it's time, so here is to the year 2037...or as HAL says, "lay down and take a stress pill😊
Harrison Ford is exchangeable so is the rest of the actors, but what's not is the Soul of Vangelis that penetrates this beautiful movie and transcends it beyond cinema.
I really wish I’d seen this film when I was young. It’s great, but dated. So, I really wish I’d seen it earlier. That’s why I’m watching these things, to figure out what it did and what it changed. I’ll be listening to do androids dream of electric sheep when I get the chance.
The most powerful movies usually have a divisive impact when they first come out. If a movie is universally popular like Star Wars, it doesn’t have much going for it except as a commercial entertainment.
BLADE RUNNER and THE THING were both released on June 25th, 1982. Both films had dark visions, graphic violence and question mark endings. Both films failed at the box office. They simply came out at the wrong time. Both films were reviled by critics and rejected by audiences, but later when on to achieve classic status.
When Rutger said Deckard was the bad guy, holy crap! That makes so much sense now. I mean, going by today's standards, Deckard did sorta force Rachel to have sex.
I’m 47 and have probably seen the movie 10 times maybe more. I have to admit that until this week, I never ever could understand the hype over Blade Runner. It makes the top pick in almost every magazine’s greatest sci fi film lists. For years I couldn’t understand why really. Then when the sequel 2049 came out I absolutely loved the sequel. After seeing that movie several times it made me really start to wonder what connection I was missing because I began to really love the story and the universe of blade runner. After reading many people’s reasons behind their love for the original, i rewatched the directors final cut the other night. I FINALLY FINALLY get it! It was a sci fi universe that had never been created before and the visuals, the lighting, the cinematography the music and acting…it was so perfect and extremely ahead of its time. It certainly is a benchmark in cinematic and art history. I dream of a prequel or two dealing with the Tyrell Corporation coming to power and developing the Nexus series replicants, then how they begin laboring at one of the 9 off world sites. I can visualize a very good cgi rendering of Roy Beatty watching attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion and again seeing the reflection of C-beams glittering in his eyes as he stands so tiny against the backdrop of an enormous Tannhaüser Gate. I can absolutely see it and would be sobbing joyfully if I ever get to witness this as of yet unmade film in the story. I think if the right team were to handle this project it could be so beautifully done and be yet another jewel in the crown that is the Blade Runner franchise. Rarely have any sequels lived up to the original much less a 3rd or 4th film. I hold out hope that this could happen. But to the entire fan base of Blade Runner that has been there from the beginning praising its genius, I am sorry I didn’t “get it” sooner. I finally do and count it as probably the most important sci fi movie of our time.
@@pylgrym I read the article you linked thank you for giving me that insight. I never once thought about either movie putting women in a bad light necessarily, but the article might have a point. I definitely admit that the scene from the original BR where Deckard basically forces himself onto Rachael was…cringeworthy for sure. I fail to understand why that scene was left in there the way it was. Again, thanks for the article, it certainly makes me think.
Rutgaur Haur wrote those final passages wow the man is a poet. The other talents of these actors is amazing. Also in 2017 I visited Los Angeles and to me personally I loved Los Angeles its one of the few major western cities I truly liked. But just thats my personal opinion. I could live in Los Angeles and would be happy to live there.. The Bleak vision of Blade Runner with the rain and overcast is more appropriate for London from Ridley Scotts home country, these days than Los Angeles. I personally no problem with Los Angeles but I have a huge problem with London that city fits the vision of Blade Runner. I am glad Los Angeles is nothing like the vision these days in terms of bleakness Ridley Scott had for it in Blade Runner because I really like Los Angeles its similar to Toronto and Melbourne another two cities I've been to and like and which are similar to Los Angeles in layout.
Nazis weren’t human huh? It would be nice if we could let ourselves off the hook that easily. They were very much human and that should be infinitely more disturbing
I'm a big fan of Mark Kermode, but he's so annoying with language. Everyone refers to Philip K. Dick as just that, so of course Kermode insists on calling him Philip Dick. Gets under my skin every time...If it were the reverse...
Hampton Fancher does seem like a cool guy, but I think the Blade Runner sequel really missed David Peoples' input, not to mention the direct involvement of Scott himself. Give me the classic original any day!
