HungFist wrote:
Yes, but perhaps I'd like to watch Blade Runner, and not some 25th anniversary remix?
Well the 5 Disc UE includes all cuts, so knock yourself out.
As Gasterpod says the Final Cut and Director's Cut before them are more Blade Runner than the Warner Brothers approved Theatrical Cut ever was. That was never how Scott or Ford wanted it.
HungFist wrote:8 or 9 times.
And yes, I have seen The Final Cut, too.
Why are you even complaining then? Let us watch the film we want to.
I presume you preferred the 1992 Director's Cut to The Final Cut? Well bully you, you're alone in that opinion.
Markgway wrote:Blade Runner is massively overrated IMHO.
Is that because of it being overrated in your opinion or just a bad film in it's own right?
lol, I wasn't complaining. I was replying to your post where you blindly assumed that all people would prefer The Final Cut and that the other versions are not worth owning. I didn't even state which version I prefer because I wasn't talking about my personal preferences.
And for the record, The Final Cut is my preferred version for the dvd viewing at the moment.
Oh right, fair enough then. Surely it's obvious when a member posts it's all "in their opinion"?
I was recommending to Grim and the like who've never seen Blade Runner (so are unlikely to want to fork out for the 5 Disc UE) that the 2 Disc SE is fine to get instead.
bradavon wrote:
The same question to Salty please.
I find the film boring and it leaves me cold.Ford looks totally disinterested throughout,sean young is wooden and i thought Rutger Hauer gave the film's best performance.i've sold the blu-ray on.
gasteropod wrote:All of the replicants are 'wooden' to an extent.
i thought Brion James was quite animated rather than wooden,as was daryl hannah.
Pris definitely has something 'wooden' about the way she acts; even her movements are a bit robotic, like when she does that backwards handstand in the apartment. It's the way they all talk too, a bit unnatural despite not being specifically robot-like.
@ Gasteropod: Agreed. I think it's part of what makes them replicants. What I've always wondered is, how come they're so hard to spot? Surely they're not human inside too.
@ Yi - No one has posted any spoilers, except for about Harrison Ford's character, which I think is now common knowledge. If it concerns you, can I suggest you don't read the comments about Blade Runner
I wouldnt be reading the info about Blade Runner, if it was posted in the Blade Runner thread. Here though, you just read the comments and go 'fuck...'
I didnt actually know yet about Ford's character. If it was Star Wars and Darth Vader being Leiah's little sister, ok, everyone knows that already... cause Star Wars has jumped over from generation to generation and is part of well-known pop-culture... but Blade Runner isnt that famous and wellknown, and most still keep that info secret for everyone to find out.
Most of us have seen The Fugitive, but still, if we are new to it than we wouldnt suddenly want to read who it was that actually murdered his wife...
I was there, the big BNB blackout of november, 2008. We lost many that day...
Yeah, it's famous, but it isnt as well-known and watched as Star Wars, and many people still dont know info like Ford being a replicant, cause it isnt used as common-knowledge in other mainstream media, unlike Darth Vader's secret.
I was there, the big BNB blackout of november, 2008. We lost many that day...
Yi-Long wrote:and many people still dont know info like Ford being a replicant
A lot of people deny that he is, so don't worry about it. If you ever watch Blade Runner, it doesn't spoil it either way because it's not like a big reveal in the film or anything, it's merely hinted at at various points.
If you've seen one Philip K. Dick adaptation, then it's not too hard to predict protagonist's fate in other films based on his fiction. Eg A Scanner Darkly:- the uncover narcotics officer becoming a victim of his line of work.