1/19/2023 0 Comments Blade runner screenwriterI’ll put this as simply as I can: Blade Runner: The Final Cut looks absolutely frickin’ fantastic in its debut on 4K. But noticed a problem? The making-of featurette is on a DVD while the previous 2012 digi-book release had this, and other features (still gallery, images), on a Blu-ray disc, but worse yet, now we are missing the Workprint Cut, production stills and other features.īecause of this, I’ve had to drop my rating from a 5/5 to 4.5/5… Theatrical Cut, International Theatrical Cut and the Director’s Cut.Įach of those three cuts do come with Introductions by Ridley Scott. The first (Blu-ray) disc contains The Final Cut in 1080p HD disc two (DVD) contains the feature-length documentary, Dangerous Days: Making Blade Runner (3:33:57 SD) and disc three (Blu-ray) has the other three cuts: U.S. The rest of the set includes discs previously released. Snyder and Special Photographic Effects Supervisors Douglas Trumbull, Richard Yuricich and David Dryerīlade Runner: The Final Cut 4K Remastered Trailer (2:31 2160p) Crew Commentary: Visual Futurist Syd Mead, Production Designer Lawrence G.Co-Writer/Executive Producer Hampton Fancher, Co-Screenwriter David Peoples, Producer Michael Deeley and Production Executive Katherine Haber.Introduction by Ridley Scott (0:35) – Scott briefly explains how he supervised the transfer and that this Final Cut is his preferable version. This 4-disc release, two stacked on one another on each side, comes housed in a black UHD case and a semi-glossy slip cover. The world he built was immersive without, and this is a problem today, in your face and has influenced many a filmmaker and sci-fi movie to this day, namely the recent Ghost in the Shell live action adaptation. In the end, Blade Runner: The Final Cut is one hell of a film and arguably Ridley Scott’s best, although I still love Alien. Under the lens of the late director of photographer Jordan Cronenweth, and combined with Ridley Scott’s eye, it makes for an incredible looking movie. Dick novel, is the visual flare and a unique and yet familiar “futuristic” landscape. What stands out with this film, beyond a story that presumably, in some ways, influenced Ghost in the Shell, and yes I know this is based on the Philip K. Blade Runner: The Final Cut is easily his masterpiece, in some ways surpassing Alien, and it’s not that isn’t one hell of a sci-fi/horror/thriller in its own right. I don’t think I have to explain just how timeless Ridley Scott’s masterpiece really is. Deckard must following the clues to find each one, along the way falls in love with another replicant, Rachael (SEAN YOUNG), who works for the Tyrell Corporation, a company who created these replicants. These replicants are illegal on our planet and hunters known as Blade Runners are charged with hunting and killing them.ĭeckard (HARRISON FORD) has been charged with locating and “retiring” four replicants who escaped from an “off world” colony, the leader is named Roy Batty (RUTGER HAUER), a Nexus 6 model, the latest and most advanced. But there are tests that can be done to determine who is human and who is a replicant. The line between robotics and humans, the former are called replicants, has crossed to the point where it’s difficult to discern the difference between the two. The film takes place in the distant future of 2019 in Los Angeles which has become a mish-mash of various cultures, Asian persuasion especially. It’s been at least five years since I last saw this movie (which was my first time if you would believe it) and this being the second viewing, it captured me from the get-go. At all.īlade Runner: The Final Cut is the rare movie that not only can you take a snapshot of just about any scene and it’s suitable for framing and be a work of art, and a movie that, well, is just incredible. Note: The screen captures provided are from the included Blu-ray and do not do the 4K picture justice. Subtitles: English SDH, Arabic, Czech, Chinese, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish Emmett Walsh, Daryl Hannahįeatures: 3 Audio Commentaries, Featurette, IntroductionsĪudio: English (Dolby Atmos), French (Dolby Digital 5.1), Dutch (Dolby Digital 5.1), Italian (Dolby Digital 5.1), Spanish (Dolby Digital 5.1), Spanish (Dolby Digital 2.0), Portuguese (Dolby Digital 5.1), Czech (Dolby Digital 5.1), Polish (Dolby Digital 5.1), Russian (Dolby Digital 5.1) Dick (novel) Hampton Fancher and David Peoples (screenplay)Ĭast: Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer, Sean Young, Edward James Olmos, M. Genre(s): Science Fiction, Suspense/Thriller, Crime And now it is the latest to get the 4K treatment and it is by far the best presentation in the format I’ve seen yet, putting others to shame. Blade Runner: The Final Cut is one of the best science-fiction movies ever made and still holds today as it did when I (finally) first saw it several years ago.
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