Blade-runner - Revision history

Nemo: /* Blade RunnerΩ */

2025-06-20T00:51:27Z

Blade RunnerΩ

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:51, 20 June 2025
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	----		----
	Dystopian science fiction film released in 1982 and set in <!--link to song in snow dream--> Los Angeles. The production and release of ''Blade Runner'' was beset with complications and conflict mostly surrounding the unconventional methods of Ridley Scott <ref> Scott was fired from ''Blade Runner'' by the film's investors midway through production. He was however allowed to remain in situ after no suitable replacement emerged, especially considering the complexity of the set design and the incomplete status of the screenplay's ending. Scott's ceremonial firing did result in the loss of "final cut" privileges leading to numerous versions of the film-- according to Scott, this heavily contributed to the film's dismal initial opening. </ref> including his acrimonious relationship with lead actor Harrison Ford, an amateur [[Helicopter-fetish\|helicopter]] pilot. Cast as Rick Deckard, an assassin hired to hunt and "retire" a group escaped slave-class bio-engineered humanoids known as replicants, Ford repeatedly insisted on script changes including removal of the film's voiceover resulting in numerous physical altercations with the director. ''Blade Runner'''s portrayal of the Tyrell Corporation as a "corporate behemoth intent on the reckless development of artificial intelligence for profit and power" predates the comparable		Dystopian science fiction film released in 1982 and set in <!--link to song in snow dream--> Los Angeles. The production and release of ''Blade Runner'' was beset with complications and conflict mostly surrounding the unconventional methods of Ridley Scott <ref> Scott was fired from ''Blade Runner'' by the film's investors midway through production. He was however allowed to remain in situ after no suitable replacement emerged, especially considering the complexity of the set design and the incomplete status of the screenplay's ending. Scott's ceremonial firing did result in the loss of "final cut" privileges leading to numerous versions of the film-- according to Scott, this heavily contributed to the film's dismal initial opening. </ref> including his acrimonious relationship with lead actor Harrison Ford, an amateur [[Helicopter-fetish\|helicopter]] pilot. Cast as Rick Deckard, an assassin hired to hunt and "retire" a group escaped slave-class bio-engineered humanoids known as replicants, Ford repeatedly insisted on script changes including removal of the film's voiceover resulting in numerous physical altercations with the director. ''Blade Runner'''s portrayal of the Tyrell Corporation as a "corporate behemoth intent on the reckless development of artificial intelligence for profit and power" predates the comparable
	[[terminator\|SkyNet]] of [[terminator\|''Terminator'']] and Tessier-Ashpool S.A. of William Gibson's ''Neuromancer'' - and is purposefully suggestive of both [[Ma-bell\|Ma Bell]] and [[IBM\|IBM]]. ''Blade Runner'' marked the career apex for the wild-haired starlet Sean Young, cast as Rachael Tyrell, the film's unwitting android ingenue. An extreme "method actress," Young was unable to differentiate her identity from Rachael's <ref> In schizophrenic terms, an [[alters\|alter]] melt. </ref> in the wake of the film's success, conducting press junket interviews "in character." She spent the mid-late ~~1980's~~ struggling with alcohol and [[narcotics\|narcotic]] addiction, and was arrested in 1989 for leaving a violently disfigured and bloody doll on the doorstep of actor James Woods. She was later placed under citizen's arrest at the 69th Academy Awards for entering without a ticket (despite having commissioned a designer gown) and slapping a security guard across the face.		[[terminator\|SkyNet]] of [[terminator\|''Terminator'']] and Tessier-Ashpool S.A. of William Gibson's ''Neuromancer'' - and is purposefully suggestive of both [[Ma-bell\|Ma Bell]] and [[IBM\|IBM]]. ''Blade Runner'' marked the career apex for the wild-haired starlet Sean Young, cast as Rachael Tyrell, the film's unwitting android ingenue. An extreme "method actress," Young was unable to differentiate her identity from Rachael's <ref> In schizophrenic terms, an [[alters\|alter]] melt. </ref> in the wake of the film's success, conducting press junket interviews "in character." She spent the mid-late 1980s struggling with alcohol and [[narcotics\|narcotic]] addiction, and was arrested in 1989 for leaving a violently disfigured and bloody doll on the doorstep of actor James Woods. She was later placed under citizen's arrest at the 69th Academy Awards for entering without a ticket (despite having commissioned a designer gown) and slapping a security guard across the face.

	The screenplay for ''Blade Runner'' was adapted from ''Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?'' by the pioneering sci-fi writer and theologian		The screenplay for ''Blade Runner'' was adapted from ''Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?'' by the pioneering sci-fi writer and theologian
	[[error\|Philip K. Dick]] prior to his 2-3-74 "pink beam" epiphany. Upon achieving "cult status" in the mid-~~1990's~~ however, Scott was finally allowed to edit the film's footage to his liking. The result, ''Blade Runner: The Final Cut'', stands as the most critically and financially successful version of the film.		[[error\|Philip K. Dick]] prior to his 2-3-74 "pink beam" epiphany. Upon achieving "cult status" in the mid-1990s however, Scott was finally allowed to edit the film's footage to his liking. The result, ''Blade Runner: The Final Cut'', stands as the most critically and financially successful version of the film.

	[[File:blade-runner.png\|500px\|center\|]]		[[File:blade-runner.png\|500px\|center\|]]

	: <small><kbd>Ωref#<nowiki>[</nowiki>[[I-Antichrist\|I, Antichrist]]<nowiki>]</nowiki> :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/you-dont-know-br.html You Don't Know Blade Runner Like I Know Blade Runner].''</kbd></small>		: <small><kbd>Ωref#<nowiki>[</nowiki>[[I-Antichrist\|I, Antichrist]]<nowiki>]</nowiki> :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/you-dont-know-br.html You Don't Know Blade Runner Like I Know Blade Runner].''</kbd></small>

Nemo: /* Blade RunnerΩ */

2025-06-20T00:51:06Z

Blade RunnerΩ

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:51, 20 June 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	----		----
	Dystopian science fiction film released in 1982 and set in <!--link to song in snow dream--> Los Angeles. The production and release of ''Blade Runner'' was beset with complications and conflict mostly surrounding the unconventional methods of Ridley Scott <ref> Scott was fired from ''Blade Runner'' by the film's investors midway through production. He was however allowed to remain in situ after no suitable replacement emerged, especially considering the complexity of the set design and the incomplete status of the screenplay's ending. Scott's ceremonial firing did result in the loss of "final cut" privileges leading to numerous versions of the film-- according to Scott, this heavily contributed to the film's dismal initial opening. </ref> including his acrimonious relationship with lead actor Harrison Ford, an amateur [[Helicopter-fetish\|helicopter]] pilot. Cast as Rick Deckard, an assassin hired to hunt and "retire" a group escaped slave-class bio-engineered humanoids known as replicants, Ford repeatedly insisted on script changes including removal of the film's voiceover resulting in numerous physical altercations with the director. ''Blade Runner'''s portrayal of the Tyrell Corporation as a "corporate behemoth intent on the reckless development of artificial intelligence for profit and power" predates the comparable		Dystopian science fiction film released in 1982 and set in <!--link to song in snow dream--> Los Angeles. The production and release of ''Blade Runner'' was beset with complications and conflict mostly surrounding the unconventional methods of Ridley Scott <ref> Scott was fired from ''Blade Runner'' by the film's investors midway through production. He was however allowed to remain in situ after no suitable replacement emerged, especially considering the complexity of the set design and the incomplete status of the screenplay's ending. Scott's ceremonial firing did result in the loss of "final cut" privileges leading to numerous versions of the film-- according to Scott, this heavily contributed to the film's dismal initial opening. </ref> including his acrimonious relationship with lead actor Harrison Ford, an amateur [[Helicopter-fetish\|helicopter]] pilot. Cast as Rick Deckard, an assassin hired to hunt and "retire" a group escaped slave-class bio-engineered humanoids known as replicants, Ford repeatedly insisted on script changes including removal of the film's voiceover resulting in numerous physical altercations with the director. ''Blade Runner'''s portrayal of the Tyrell Corporation as a "corporate behemoth intent on the reckless development of artificial intelligence for profit and power" predates the comparable
	[[terminator\|SkyNet]] of [[terminator\|''Terminator'']] and Tessier-Ashpool S.A. of William Gibson's ''Neuromancer'' - and is purposefully suggestive of both [[Ma-bell\|Ma Bell]] and [[IBM\|IBM]]. ''Blade Runner'' marked the career apex for the wild-haired starlet Sean Young, cast as Rachael Tyrell, the film's unwitting android ingenue. An extreme "method actress", Young was unable to differentiate her identity from Rachael's <ref> In schizophrenic terms, an [[alters\|alter]] melt. </ref> in the wake of the film's success, conducting press junket interviews "in character". She spent the mid-late 1980's struggling with alcohol and [[narcotics\|narcotic]] addiction, and was arrested in 1989 for leaving a violently disfigured and bloody doll on the doorstep of actor James Woods. She was later placed under citizen's arrest at the 69th Academy Awards for entering without a ticket (despite having commissioned a designer gown) and slapping a security guard across the face.		[[terminator\|SkyNet]] of [[terminator\|''Terminator'']] and Tessier-Ashpool S.A. of William Gibson's ''Neuromancer'' - and is purposefully suggestive of both [[Ma-bell\|Ma Bell]] and [[IBM\|IBM]]. ''Blade Runner'' marked the career apex for the wild-haired starlet Sean Young, cast as Rachael Tyrell, the film's unwitting android ingenue. An extreme "method actress," Young was unable to differentiate her identity from Rachael's <ref> In schizophrenic terms, an [[alters\|alter]] melt. </ref> in the wake of the film's success, conducting press junket interviews "in character." She spent the mid-late 1980's struggling with alcohol and [[narcotics\|narcotic]] addiction, and was arrested in 1989 for leaving a violently disfigured and bloody doll on the doorstep of actor James Woods. She was later placed under citizen's arrest at the 69th Academy Awards for entering without a ticket (despite having commissioned a designer gown) and slapping a security guard across the face.

	The screenplay for ''Blade Runner'' was adapted from ''Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?'' by the pioneering sci-fi writer and theologian		The screenplay for ''Blade Runner'' was adapted from ''Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?'' by the pioneering sci-fi writer and theologian

Nemo: /* Blade RunnerΩ */

2025-06-20T00:50:38Z

Blade RunnerΩ

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:50, 20 June 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	----		----
	Dystopian science fiction film released in 1982 and set in <!--link to song in snow dream--> Los Angeles. The production and release of ''Blade Runner'' was beset with complications and conflict mostly surrounding the unconventional methods of Ridley Scott <ref> Scott was fired from ''Blade Runner'' by the film's investors midway through production. He was however allowed to remain in situ after no suitable replacement emerged, especially considering the complexity of the set design and the incomplete status of the screenplay's ending. Scott's ceremonial firing did result in the loss of "final cut" privileges leading to numerous versions of the film-- according to Scott, this heavily contributed to the film's dismal initial opening. </ref> including his acrimonious relationship with lead actor Harrison Ford, an amateur [[Helicopter-fetish\|helicopter]] pilot. Cast as Rick Deckard, an assassin hired to hunt and "retire" a group escaped slave-class bio-engineered humanoids known as replicants, Ford repeatedly insisted on script changes including removal of the film's voiceover resulting in numerous physical altercations with the director. ''Blade Runner'''s portrayal of the Tyrell Corporation as a "corporate behemoth intent on the reckless development of artificial intelligence for profit and power" predates the comparable		Dystopian science fiction film released in 1982 and set in <!--link to song in snow dream--> Los Angeles. The production and release of ''Blade Runner'' was beset with complications and conflict mostly surrounding the unconventional methods of Ridley Scott <ref> Scott was fired from ''Blade Runner'' by the film's investors midway through production. He was however allowed to remain in situ after no suitable replacement emerged, especially considering the complexity of the set design and the incomplete status of the screenplay's ending. Scott's ceremonial firing did result in the loss of "final cut" privileges leading to numerous versions of the film-- according to Scott, this heavily contributed to the film's dismal initial opening. </ref> including his acrimonious relationship with lead actor Harrison Ford, an amateur [[Helicopter-fetish\|helicopter]] pilot. Cast as Rick Deckard, an assassin hired to hunt and "retire" a group escaped slave-class bio-engineered humanoids known as replicants, Ford repeatedly insisted on script changes including removal of the film's voiceover resulting in numerous physical altercations with the director. ''Blade Runner'''s portrayal of the Tyrell Corporation as a "corporate behemoth intent on the reckless development of artificial intelligence for profit and power" predates the comparable
	[[terminator\|SkyNet]] of ~~the~~ [[terminator\|''Terminator'']] ~~series~~ and ~~the efforts~~ of		[[terminator\|SkyNet]] of [[terminator\|''Terminator'']] and Tessier-Ashpool S.A. of William Gibson's ''Neuromancer'' - and is purposefully suggestive of both [[Ma-bell\|Ma Bell]] and [[IBM\|IBM]]. ''Blade Runner'' marked the career apex for the wild-haired starlet Sean Young, cast as Rachael Tyrell, the film's unwitting android ingenue. An extreme "method actress", Young was unable to differentiate her identity from Rachael's <ref> In schizophrenic terms, an [[alters\|alter]] melt. </ref> in the wake of the film's success, conducting press junket interviews "in character". She spent the mid-late 1980's struggling with alcohol and [[narcotics\|narcotic]] addiction, and was arrested in 1989 for leaving a violently disfigured and bloody doll on the doorstep of actor James Woods. She was later placed under citizen's arrest at the 69th Academy Awards for entering without a ticket (despite having commissioned a designer gown) and slapping a security guard across the face.
	[[ma-bell\|Ma Bell]]. ''Blade Runner'' marked the career apex for the wild-haired starlet Sean Young, cast as Rachael Tyrell, the film's unwitting android ingenue. An extreme "method actress", Young was unable to differentiate her identity from Rachael's <ref> In schizophrenic terms, an [[alters\|alter]] melt. </ref> in the wake of the film's success, conducting press junket interviews "in character". She spent the mid-late 1980's struggling with alcohol and [[narcotics\|narcotic]] addiction, and was arrested in 1989 for leaving a violently disfigured and bloody doll on the doorstep of actor James Woods. She was later placed under citizen's arrest at the 69th Academy Awards for entering without a ticket (despite having commissioned a designer gown) and slapping a security guard across the face.

	The screenplay for ''Blade Runner'' was adapted from ''Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?'' by the pioneering sci-fi writer and theologian		The screenplay for ''Blade Runner'' was adapted from ''Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?'' by the pioneering sci-fi writer and theologian

Nemo: /* Blade RunnerΩ */

2025-06-20T00:48:54Z

Blade RunnerΩ

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:48, 20 June 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:
	[related: Harrison Ford, Ridley Scott, Tyrell Corporation, Sean Young]		[related: Harrison Ford, Ridley Scott, Tyrell Corporation, Sean Young]
	----		----
	Dystopian science fiction film released in 1982 and set in <!--link to song in snow dream--> Los Angeles. The production and release of ''Blade Runner'' was beset with complications and conflict mostly surrounding the unconventional methods of Ridley Scott <ref> Scott was fired from ''Blade Runner'' by the film's investors midway through production. He was however allowed to remain in situ after no suitable replacement emerged, especially considering the complexity of the set design and the incomplete status of the screenplay's ending. Scott's ceremonial firing did result in the loss of "final cut" privileges leading to numerous versions of the film-- according to Scott, this heavily contributed to the film's dismal initial opening. </ref> including his acrimonious relationship with lead actor Harrison Ford. Cast as Rick Deckard, an assassin hired to hunt and "retire" a group escaped slave-class bio-engineered humanoids known as replicants, Ford repeatedly insisted on script changes including removal of the film's voiceover resulting in numerous physical altercations with the director. ''Blade Runner'''s portrayal of the Tyrell Corporation as a "corporate behemoth intent on the reckless development of artificial intelligence for profit and power" predates the comparable		Dystopian science fiction film released in 1982 and set in <!--link to song in snow dream--> Los Angeles. The production and release of ''Blade Runner'' was beset with complications and conflict mostly surrounding the unconventional methods of Ridley Scott <ref> Scott was fired from ''Blade Runner'' by the film's investors midway through production. He was however allowed to remain in situ after no suitable replacement emerged, especially considering the complexity of the set design and the incomplete status of the screenplay's ending. Scott's ceremonial firing did result in the loss of "final cut" privileges leading to numerous versions of the film-- according to Scott, this heavily contributed to the film's dismal initial opening. </ref> including his acrimonious relationship with lead actor Harrison Ford, an amateur [[Helicopter-fetish\|helicopter]] pilot. Cast as Rick Deckard, an assassin hired to hunt and "retire" a group escaped slave-class bio-engineered humanoids known as replicants, Ford repeatedly insisted on script changes including removal of the film's voiceover resulting in numerous physical altercations with the director. ''Blade Runner'''s portrayal of the Tyrell Corporation as a "corporate behemoth intent on the reckless development of artificial intelligence for profit and power" predates the comparable
	[[terminator\|SkyNet]] of the [[terminator\|''Terminator'']] series and the efforts of		[[terminator\|SkyNet]] of the [[terminator\|''Terminator'']] series and the efforts of
	[[ma-bell\|Ma Bell]]. ''Blade Runner'' marked the career apex for the wild-haired starlet Sean Young, cast as Rachael Tyrell, the film's unwitting android ingenue. An extreme "method actress", Young was unable to differentiate her identity from Rachael's <ref> In schizophrenic terms, an [[alters\|alter]] melt. </ref> in the wake of the film's success, conducting press junket interviews "in character". She spent the mid-late 1980's struggling with alcohol and [[narcotics\|narcotic]] addiction, and was arrested in 1989 for leaving a violently disfigured and bloody doll on the doorstep of actor James Woods. She was later placed under citizen's arrest at the 69th Academy Awards for entering without a ticket (despite having commissioned a designer gown) and slapping a security guard across the face.		[[ma-bell\|Ma Bell]]. ''Blade Runner'' marked the career apex for the wild-haired starlet Sean Young, cast as Rachael Tyrell, the film's unwitting android ingenue. An extreme "method actress", Young was unable to differentiate her identity from Rachael's <ref> In schizophrenic terms, an [[alters\|alter]] melt. </ref> in the wake of the film's success, conducting press junket interviews "in character". She spent the mid-late 1980's struggling with alcohol and [[narcotics\|narcotic]] addiction, and was arrested in 1989 for leaving a violently disfigured and bloody doll on the doorstep of actor James Woods. She was later placed under citizen's arrest at the 69th Academy Awards for entering without a ticket (despite having commissioned a designer gown) and slapping a security guard across the face.

Lmsuarez: /* Blade RunnerΩ */

2025-02-27T17:33:04Z

Blade RunnerΩ

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:33, 27 February 2025
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	[[File:blade-runner.png\|500px\|center\|]]		[[File:blade-runner.png\|500px\|center\|]]

	: <small><kbd>Ωref#[~~redacted~~] :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/you-dont-know-br.html You Don't Know Blade Runner Like I Know Blade Runner].''</kbd></small>		: <small><kbd>Ωref#<nowiki>[</nowiki>[[I-Antichrist\|I, Antichrist]]<nowiki>]</nowiki> :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/you-dont-know-br.html You Don't Know Blade Runner Like I Know Blade Runner].''</kbd></small>

Aidahosa: /* Blade RunnerΩ */

2025-02-27T00:34:27Z

Blade RunnerΩ

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:34, 27 February 2025
Line 11:		Line 11:
	[[File:blade-runner.png\|500px\|center\|]]		[[File:blade-runner.png\|500px\|center\|]]

	: <small><kbd>~~href~~#[redacted] :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/you-dont-know-br.html You Don't Know Blade Runner Like I Know Blade Runner].''</kbd></small>		: <small><kbd>Ωref#[redacted] :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/you-dont-know-br.html You Don't Know Blade Runner Like I Know Blade Runner].''</kbd></small>

Lmsuarez: /* Blade RunnerΩ */

2025-01-06T16:41:31Z

Blade RunnerΩ

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:41, 6 January 2025
Line 4:		Line 4:
	Dystopian science fiction film released in 1982 and set in <!--link to song in snow dream--> Los Angeles. The production and release of ''Blade Runner'' was beset with complications and conflict mostly surrounding the unconventional methods of Ridley Scott <ref> Scott was fired from ''Blade Runner'' by the film's investors midway through production. He was however allowed to remain in situ after no suitable replacement emerged, especially considering the complexity of the set design and the incomplete status of the screenplay's ending. Scott's ceremonial firing did result in the loss of "final cut" privileges leading to numerous versions of the film-- according to Scott, this heavily contributed to the film's dismal initial opening. </ref> including his acrimonious relationship with lead actor Harrison Ford. Cast as Rick Deckard, an assassin hired to hunt and "retire" a group escaped slave-class bio-engineered humanoids known as replicants, Ford repeatedly insisted on script changes including removal of the film's voiceover resulting in numerous physical altercations with the director. ''Blade Runner'''s portrayal of the Tyrell Corporation as a "corporate behemoth intent on the reckless development of artificial intelligence for profit and power" predates the comparable		Dystopian science fiction film released in 1982 and set in <!--link to song in snow dream--> Los Angeles. The production and release of ''Blade Runner'' was beset with complications and conflict mostly surrounding the unconventional methods of Ridley Scott <ref> Scott was fired from ''Blade Runner'' by the film's investors midway through production. He was however allowed to remain in situ after no suitable replacement emerged, especially considering the complexity of the set design and the incomplete status of the screenplay's ending. Scott's ceremonial firing did result in the loss of "final cut" privileges leading to numerous versions of the film-- according to Scott, this heavily contributed to the film's dismal initial opening. </ref> including his acrimonious relationship with lead actor Harrison Ford. Cast as Rick Deckard, an assassin hired to hunt and "retire" a group escaped slave-class bio-engineered humanoids known as replicants, Ford repeatedly insisted on script changes including removal of the film's voiceover resulting in numerous physical altercations with the director. ''Blade Runner'''s portrayal of the Tyrell Corporation as a "corporate behemoth intent on the reckless development of artificial intelligence for profit and power" predates the comparable
	[[terminator\|SkyNet]] of the [[terminator\|''Terminator'']] series and the efforts of		[[terminator\|SkyNet]] of the [[terminator\|''Terminator'']] series and the efforts of
	[[~~error~~\|Ma Bell]]. ''Blade Runner'' marked the career apex for the wild-haired starlet Sean Young, cast as Rachael Tyrell, the film's unwitting android ingenue. An extreme "method actress", Young was unable to differentiate her identity from Rachael's <ref> In schizophrenic terms, an [[alters\|alter]] melt. </ref> in the wake of the film's success, conducting press junket interviews "in character". She spent the mid-late 1980's struggling with alcohol and [[narcotics\|narcotic]] addiction, and was arrested in 1989 for leaving a violently disfigured and bloody doll on the doorstep of actor James Woods. She was later placed under citizen's arrest at the 69th Academy Awards for entering without a ticket (despite having commissioned a designer gown) and slapping a security guard across the face.		[[ma-bell\|Ma Bell]]. ''Blade Runner'' marked the career apex for the wild-haired starlet Sean Young, cast as Rachael Tyrell, the film's unwitting android ingenue. An extreme "method actress", Young was unable to differentiate her identity from Rachael's <ref> In schizophrenic terms, an [[alters\|alter]] melt. </ref> in the wake of the film's success, conducting press junket interviews "in character". She spent the mid-late 1980's struggling with alcohol and [[narcotics\|narcotic]] addiction, and was arrested in 1989 for leaving a violently disfigured and bloody doll on the doorstep of actor James Woods. She was later placed under citizen's arrest at the 69th Academy Awards for entering without a ticket (despite having commissioned a designer gown) and slapping a security guard across the face.

	The screenplay for ''Blade Runner'' was adapted from ''Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?'' by the pioneering sci-fi writer and theologian		The screenplay for ''Blade Runner'' was adapted from ''Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?'' by the pioneering sci-fi writer and theologian

Lmsuarez at 00:28, 15 December 2024

2024-12-15T00:28:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:28, 15 December 2024
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	~~'''~~''Blade Runner~~'' [related: Harrison Ford, Ridley Scott, Tyrell Corporation, Sean Young]'''~~ <sup>[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/you-dont-know-br.html Ω]</sup>		==''Blade Runner<sup>[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/you-dont-know-br.html Ω]</sup>''==
			[related: Harrison Ford, Ridley Scott, Tyrell Corporation, Sean Young]
			----
	Dystopian science fiction film released in 1982 and set in <!--link to song in snow dream--> Los Angeles. The production and release of ''Blade Runner'' was beset with complications and conflict mostly surrounding the unconventional methods of Ridley Scott <ref> Scott was fired from ''Blade Runner'' by the film's investors midway through production. He was however allowed to remain in situ after no suitable replacement emerged, especially considering the complexity of the set design and the incomplete status of the screenplay's ending. Scott's ceremonial firing did result in the loss of "final cut" privileges leading to numerous versions of the film-- according to Scott, this heavily contributed to the film's dismal initial opening. </ref> including his acrimonious relationship with lead actor Harrison Ford. Cast as Rick Deckard, an assassin hired to hunt and "retire" a group escaped slave-class bio-engineered humanoids known as replicants, Ford repeatedly insisted on script changes including removal of the film's voiceover resulting in numerous physical altercations with the director. ''Blade Runner'''s portrayal of the Tyrell Corporation as a "corporate behemoth intent on the reckless development of artificial intelligence for profit and power" predates the comparable		Dystopian science fiction film released in 1982 and set in <!--link to song in snow dream--> Los Angeles. The production and release of ''Blade Runner'' was beset with complications and conflict mostly surrounding the unconventional methods of Ridley Scott <ref> Scott was fired from ''Blade Runner'' by the film's investors midway through production. He was however allowed to remain in situ after no suitable replacement emerged, especially considering the complexity of the set design and the incomplete status of the screenplay's ending. Scott's ceremonial firing did result in the loss of "final cut" privileges leading to numerous versions of the film-- according to Scott, this heavily contributed to the film's dismal initial opening. </ref> including his acrimonious relationship with lead actor Harrison Ford. Cast as Rick Deckard, an assassin hired to hunt and "retire" a group escaped slave-class bio-engineered humanoids known as replicants, Ford repeatedly insisted on script changes including removal of the film's voiceover resulting in numerous physical altercations with the director. ''Blade Runner'''s portrayal of the Tyrell Corporation as a "corporate behemoth intent on the reckless development of artificial intelligence for profit and power" predates the comparable
	[[terminator\|SkyNet]] of the [[terminator\|''Terminator'']] series and the efforts of		[[terminator\|SkyNet]] of the [[terminator\|''Terminator'']] series and the efforts of

Lmsuarez at 17:48, 5 December 2024

2024-12-05T17:48:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:48, 5 December 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''''Blade Runner'' [related: Harrison Ford, Ridley Scott, Tyrell Corporation, Sean Young]''' <sup>[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/you-dont-know-br.html Ω]</sup>		'''''Blade Runner'' [related: Harrison Ford, Ridley Scott, Tyrell Corporation, Sean Young]''' <sup>[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/you-dont-know-br.html Ω]</sup>

	Dystopian science fiction film released in 1982 and set in <!--link to song in snow dream--> Los Angeles. The production and release of ''Blade Runner'' was beset with complications and conflict mostly surrounding the unconventional methods of Ridley Scott <ref> Scott was~~, midway through production,~~ fired from ''Blade Runner'' by the film's investors. He was however allowed to remain in situ after no suitable replacement emerged, especially considering the complexity of the set design and the incomplete status of the screenplay's ending. Scott's ceremonial firing did result in the loss of "final cut" privileges leading to numerous versions of the film-- according to Scott, this heavily contributed to the film's dismal initial opening. </ref> including his acrimonious relationship with lead actor Harrison Ford. Cast as Rick Deckard, an assassin hired to hunt and "retire" a group escaped slave-class bio-engineered humanoids known as replicants, Ford repeatedly insisted on script changes including removal of the film's voiceover resulting in numerous physical altercations with the director. ''Blade Runner'''s portrayal of the Tyrell Corporation as a "corporate behemoth intent on the reckless development of artificial intelligence for profit and power" predates the comparable		Dystopian science fiction film released in 1982 and set in <!--link to song in snow dream--> Los Angeles. The production and release of ''Blade Runner'' was beset with complications and conflict mostly surrounding the unconventional methods of Ridley Scott <ref> Scott was fired from ''Blade Runner'' by the film's investors midway through production. He was however allowed to remain in situ after no suitable replacement emerged, especially considering the complexity of the set design and the incomplete status of the screenplay's ending. Scott's ceremonial firing did result in the loss of "final cut" privileges leading to numerous versions of the film-- according to Scott, this heavily contributed to the film's dismal initial opening. </ref> including his acrimonious relationship with lead actor Harrison Ford. Cast as Rick Deckard, an assassin hired to hunt and "retire" a group escaped slave-class bio-engineered humanoids known as replicants, Ford repeatedly insisted on script changes including removal of the film's voiceover resulting in numerous physical altercations with the director. ''Blade Runner'''s portrayal of the Tyrell Corporation as a "corporate behemoth intent on the reckless development of artificial intelligence for profit and power" predates the comparable
	[[terminator\|SkyNet]] of the [[terminator\|''Terminator'']] series and the efforts of		[[terminator\|SkyNet]] of the [[terminator\|''Terminator'']] series and the efforts of
	[[error\|Ma Bell]]. ''Blade Runner'' marked the career apex for the wild-haired starlet Sean Young, cast as Rachael Tyrell, the film's unwitting android ingenue. An extreme "method actress", Young was unable to differentiate her identity from Rachael's <ref> In schizophrenic terms, an [[alters\|alter]] melt. </ref> in the wake of the film's success, conducting press junket interviews "in character". She spent the mid-late 1980's struggling with alcohol and [[narcotics\|narcotic]] addiction, and was arrested in 1989 for leaving a violently disfigured and bloody doll on the doorstep of actor James Woods. She was later placed under citizen's arrest at the 69th Academy Awards for entering without a ticket (despite having commissioned a designer gown) and slapping a security guard across the face.		[[error\|Ma Bell]]. ''Blade Runner'' marked the career apex for the wild-haired starlet Sean Young, cast as Rachael Tyrell, the film's unwitting android ingenue. An extreme "method actress", Young was unable to differentiate her identity from Rachael's <ref> In schizophrenic terms, an [[alters\|alter]] melt. </ref> in the wake of the film's success, conducting press junket interviews "in character". She spent the mid-late 1980's struggling with alcohol and [[narcotics\|narcotic]] addiction, and was arrested in 1989 for leaving a violently disfigured and bloody doll on the doorstep of actor James Woods. She was later placed under citizen's arrest at the 69th Academy Awards for entering without a ticket (despite having commissioned a designer gown) and slapping a security guard across the face.

Lmsuarez at 17:48, 5 December 2024

2024-12-05T17:48:03Z

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	[[File:blade-runner.png\|500px\|center\|]]		[[File:blade-runner.png\|500px\|center\|]]

			: <small><kbd>href#[redacted] :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/you-dont-know-br.html You Don't Know Blade Runner Like I Know Blade Runner].''</kbd></small>

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:51, 20 June 2025
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	Dystopian science fiction film released in 1982 and set in <!--link to song in snow dream--> Los Angeles. The production and release of ''Blade Runner'' was beset with complications and conflict mostly surrounding the unconventional methods of Ridley Scott <ref> Scott was fired from ''Blade Runner'' by the film's investors midway through production. He was however allowed to remain in situ after no suitable replacement emerged, especially considering the complexity of the set design and the incomplete status of the screenplay's ending. Scott's ceremonial firing did result in the loss of "final cut" privileges leading to numerous versions of the film-- according to Scott, this heavily contributed to the film's dismal initial opening. </ref> including his acrimonious relationship with lead actor Harrison Ford, an amateur [[Helicopter-fetish\|helicopter]] pilot. Cast as Rick Deckard, an assassin hired to hunt and "retire" a group escaped slave-class bio-engineered humanoids known as replicants, Ford repeatedly insisted on script changes including removal of the film's voiceover resulting in numerous physical altercations with the director. ''Blade Runner'''s portrayal of the Tyrell Corporation as a "corporate behemoth intent on the reckless development of artificial intelligence for profit and power" predates the comparable		Dystopian science fiction film released in 1982 and set in <!--link to song in snow dream--> Los Angeles. The production and release of ''Blade Runner'' was beset with complications and conflict mostly surrounding the unconventional methods of Ridley Scott <ref> Scott was fired from ''Blade Runner'' by the film's investors midway through production. He was however allowed to remain in situ after no suitable replacement emerged, especially considering the complexity of the set design and the incomplete status of the screenplay's ending. Scott's ceremonial firing did result in the loss of "final cut" privileges leading to numerous versions of the film-- according to Scott, this heavily contributed to the film's dismal initial opening. </ref> including his acrimonious relationship with lead actor Harrison Ford, an amateur [[Helicopter-fetish\|helicopter]] pilot. Cast as Rick Deckard, an assassin hired to hunt and "retire" a group escaped slave-class bio-engineered humanoids known as replicants, Ford repeatedly insisted on script changes including removal of the film's voiceover resulting in numerous physical altercations with the director. ''Blade Runner'''s portrayal of the Tyrell Corporation as a "corporate behemoth intent on the reckless development of artificial intelligence for profit and power" predates the comparable
	[[terminator\|SkyNet]] of [[terminator\|''Terminator'']] and Tessier-Ashpool S.A. of William Gibson's ''Neuromancer'' - and is purposefully suggestive of both [[Ma-bell\|Ma Bell]] and [[IBM\|IBM]]. ''Blade Runner'' marked the career apex for the wild-haired starlet Sean Young, cast as Rachael Tyrell, the film's unwitting android ingenue. An extreme "method actress," Young was unable to differentiate her identity from Rachael's <ref> In schizophrenic terms, an [[alters\|alter]] melt. </ref> in the wake of the film's success, conducting press junket interviews "in character." She spent the mid-late ~~1980's~~ struggling with alcohol and [[narcotics\|narcotic]] addiction, and was arrested in 1989 for leaving a violently disfigured and bloody doll on the doorstep of actor James Woods. She was later placed under citizen's arrest at the 69th Academy Awards for entering without a ticket (despite having commissioned a designer gown) and slapping a security guard across the face.		[[terminator\|SkyNet]] of [[terminator\|''Terminator'']] and Tessier-Ashpool S.A. of William Gibson's ''Neuromancer'' - and is purposefully suggestive of both [[Ma-bell\|Ma Bell]] and [[IBM\|IBM]]. ''Blade Runner'' marked the career apex for the wild-haired starlet Sean Young, cast as Rachael Tyrell, the film's unwitting android ingenue. An extreme "method actress," Young was unable to differentiate her identity from Rachael's <ref> In schizophrenic terms, an [[alters\|alter]] melt. </ref> in the wake of the film's success, conducting press junket interviews "in character." She spent the mid-late 1980s struggling with alcohol and [[narcotics\|narcotic]] addiction, and was arrested in 1989 for leaving a violently disfigured and bloody doll on the doorstep of actor James Woods. She was later placed under citizen's arrest at the 69th Academy Awards for entering without a ticket (despite having commissioned a designer gown) and slapping a security guard across the face.

	The screenplay for ''Blade Runner'' was adapted from ''Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?'' by the pioneering sci-fi writer and theologian		The screenplay for ''Blade Runner'' was adapted from ''Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?'' by the pioneering sci-fi writer and theologian
	[[error\|Philip K. Dick]] prior to his 2-3-74 "pink beam" epiphany. Upon achieving "cult status" in the mid-~~1990's~~ however, Scott was finally allowed to edit the film's footage to his liking. The result, ''Blade Runner: The Final Cut'', stands as the most critically and financially successful version of the film.		[[error\|Philip K. Dick]] prior to his 2-3-74 "pink beam" epiphany. Upon achieving "cult status" in the mid-1990s however, Scott was finally allowed to edit the film's footage to his liking. The result, ''Blade Runner: The Final Cut'', stands as the most critically and financially successful version of the film.

	[[File:blade-runner.png\|500px\|center\|]]		[[File:blade-runner.png\|500px\|center\|]]

	: <small><kbd>Ωref#<nowiki>[</nowiki>[[I-Antichrist\|I, Antichrist]]<nowiki>]</nowiki> :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/you-dont-know-br.html You Don't Know Blade Runner Like I Know Blade Runner].''</kbd></small>		: <small><kbd>Ωref#<nowiki>[</nowiki>[[I-Antichrist\|I, Antichrist]]<nowiki>]</nowiki> :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/i-antichrist/you-dont-know-br.html You Don't Know Blade Runner Like I Know Blade Runner].''</kbd></small>