I don’t know if it’s recency bias but I think this is my new favorite movie of all time.

Rutger Hauer actually wrote much of Roys last monologue. Rutger Hauer will be missed.

Roys last monologue is epic movie history. The actor is Rutger Hauer who sadly already passed away.

Roy's nail through the hand was because he felt death coming on and needed the pain to keep going.

It's refreshing to see someone younger appreciative of the older movies

You could watch this movie 1,000 times and see new details and still never get answers to your questions. It is high art.

It's so wonderful how you understood the subtle theme of the story as it is way over the head of most average movie watchers who are only interested in brainless action films. It was so touching to see you cry for Roy's death as you really understood his tragic character. I think most people were just utterly confused by his death scene.

Not only one of the most visually stunning films of all time, with a great soundtrack, but also one of the few truly philosophical movies.

She absolutely understood this film. This is very rare for Blade Runner first timers on KZfaq. I am so IMPRESSED with her I'm subscribing to this channel right now. 👍✌

This is one of the best soundtracks ever put together. The ambiance of this movie is unparalleled. Roy, spends his time murdering, looking for more life, and comes to value life so much that he can't bring himself to take Deckard's. It's really beautiful.

The moment you realize you cry for the villain's death... Such a beautiful moment in an even more beautiful movie. Its my all time favorite movie.

One thing you allude to that took me a couple watches to notice was that the Replicants, for all their intelligence, basically have toddler emotions. Look at Roy’s face when he tells Pris that Leon’s dead, or Leon playing with the eyeballs, or Pris & Zhora’s death scenes. Their emotional responses are raw, sudden, and overpowering in a way that deliberately evokes young children who haven’t yet learned to control their feelings.

Brion James (Leon) is one of those “oh it’s that guy” character actors: he had hundreds of film and TV appearances, virtually all in fairly minor roles. This is probably his biggest one.

In the beginning the aspect the replicants lack is empathy toward others, especially to animals. That is why the V-K Test has those questions about calfskin wallets and butterfly killing jars. By the end, Batty shows one of the greatest acts of empathy by saving Deckard's life in spite of his own life ending.

35:54 I was 14 the first time I heard the tears in the rain speech. It was on HBO back in 1982 as I watched it on my grandparents tv. It blew me away to say the least. I interpreted the rain to be the relentless flow of history and the tears or rain drops were really our lives.

Decker lost his humanity and became like a machine in hunting down the Replicants and Roy gained his humanity and became like a human and saved Decker's life to prove he is the better 'man' and hopefully teach Decker a lesson he will never forget. One of the best scenes in cinematic history.

Amazing music, amazing visuals (no CGI), great story, great characters, great acting, great everything.

I love your reaction. I don't think that people tend to understand Roy's speech and what it really means. This film is a sci fi setting but it has a universal message. I am really glad that you appreciate the nuance and the story telling. This is one of my top ten favorite films of all time.

Roy saved Deckard at that moment because Roy felt so much love for life and empathy towards Deckard struggling for his life while hanging on the steel beam. Roy also wanted to pass his memories along to Deckard right before he died so he would not be forgotten.

Roy's monologue has never not brought me to tears. So tragic and bittersweet. In his time of dying, and after not being able to save Pris, he saved Deckard. He wanted to preserve life, even if it was not his own. That hit me so hard as a kid watching this back in the day. Always nice to see people fall in love with this masterpiece.

The music is by Vangelis. A superb composer from Greece who passed away a few years ago. He contributed amazing beauty to many films. Fifth Element is very influenced by this movie. The actor who played Roy Batty was Rutger Hauer, also a legendary performer who was never, ever, boring. The whole cast was wonderful. A version of Roy's motivation was made explicit in a voice-over originally, but this version of the movie lets you make your own mind up. The book is very good, but very different. It's worth a read, but it's not the film. As you say, I'm sure you'll check out the sequel (Blade Runner 2049) at some point. It's also a good film, and you'll decide how good? You can also check out Mark Kermode's excellent documentary on the making of this film. 'The Edge of Blade Runner'.

That last scene with Roy dying always gets me too. Tears in rain indeed.

Rutger Hauer, the actor who played Roy passed away in 2019, the same year he died in Blade Runner.

This reaction is special. It's rare to see engagement of this depth with a movie on KZfaq, even with a film that invites thought and reflection like this one does. It moved me to see you moved. I hope watching this brought something new to your thoughts and aesthetics.

Vangelis was something else. He would invent and play the whole thing on the spot in real time to early cuts of the movie. While he used very expensive synthesizers, he did not use computers, note sheets or extensive planning and just played what he felt was appropriate to the scene and then repeated it for the soundtrack album, which is a must-listen. He would bring in exotic singers with incredible voices. He was entirely self taught.

The music and score are by Vangellis, who's probably best known for the soundtrack of "Chariots of Fire." Personally, I've always loved his collaborations with Jon Anderson (of the band Yes,) This movie was decades ahead of its time. Ridley Scott hit this one out of the park with this movie. The "feel" of this movie is incredible, and unlike any other movie I've seen.

I first saw this as a teenager in the 80's, and it literally changed my life. Brilliant mood, concept and look. Based on Philp K Dick's story, the best Sci Fi author of all time. This movie is my alltime top favourite movie. Brilliance.

Your analysis of Roy and of the ending were very enjoyable to listen to. I never really thought about it the way you did. Roy had a lot of rage, understandably, but his anger was mostly aimed at the people who created him. He had no animosity toward Deckard. I think, by the time he died, he finally became human, and wanted his last act to be something quintessentially human, an act of compassion and empathy. The line about tears in rain is one of the best movie lines ever. The soundtrack was by Vangelis, who did some of his most popular work in the 80s. He also did the soundtracks for Chariots of Fire and the TV mini series Cosmos. Definitely watch the sequel..

The director, Ridley Scott, said that when he was set to direct this he had finished Alien, both set about the same time frame he wondered if this was Man in Space, what was earth like. Blade Runner set and influenced the tone for Sci-Fi and fantasy visuals for decades after its initial release. Like Star Wars and a few others of that decade, Blade Runner jump-started a new visual pallet and aided by new advanced special effects not seen before made real change. Much of what we see in this genre is due to these works

Roy drove the nail through his hand to act like a sort of bypass because his body was shutting down. It gave him mobility in his hand for awhile longer. This version of the movie lacks Dekards narration. On one of the final scenes he says the reason the other bladerunner let Rachel live was because he figured she'd die in a few years anyway. But what he didn't know was that she was special, a prototype that had no limits on her life span.

5:18 yes the late actor Brion James was in The Fifth Element

The music is Vangelis' masterpiece IMO. The searing organic lead lines are done by the legendary Yamaha CS-80 synthesizer 🥰 I loved your reaction - Blade Runner inspired so many things, including tons of anime. It's one of the corner stones of cyberpunk

Vangelis is the GOAT when it came to synthesizer music. Simply incredible movie, and the follow up, Blade Runner 2049, is pretty damn good too.

Welcome to the world of Blade Runner aficionados. As one being myself I enjoyed your reaction very much. Also your very emotional reaction to Roys speech and demise. When I saw that for the first time (theatrical cut) 41 years ago I was unable to grasp that whole thing. Today after the 50th watch, I can't help to shed a tear watching Roy die. This is such a powerful moment and one of the best monologues in movie history. There areso many subject matters which are being addressed. You need to watch this masterpiece several times to comprehend all that.things like the importance of the human eye, the god like figure Tyrell is (his bedroom looks almost as a kathedral), fate, Jesus Christ, love, emotions, empathy. What it means to live and love life... By the way, the movie is rather loosly based on the novel, for in the novel the importance to own a real animal is one of the central motivations for Deckard, He is married and not a Replicant but it is worth reading it.

I do think that Blade Runner (1982) is in the top 5 best movies of all time. The visuals, soundtrack, music, acting, concept, hidden meanings and thought-provoking nature are just so well done. It's one of those movies that make you think and think and think and days after watching it, you find yourself still thinking about it's meanings. Like many of the best movies, it initially wasn't received well but over time has been reflected upon and truly appreciated for just how incredible it actually is.

Your reaction is exactly why we who are a bit older feel disappointed with most movies today. They almost never make you feel like you did after watching this. You where also spot on about the reason why Roy spared Deckard in the end. Life is precious.

This one took me a few watches to fully click. When it did though, it was like I was watching a completely different film. The effects work in this film are probably the best I’ve ever seen for sci-fi. Absolutely stunning. Daryl Hannah even recognized her character’s incept date too when that date hit. That was a fun tweet.

Vangelis created an epic soundtrack for this.

The book and movie are very different, but the book has a lot of themes that are left out of the movie. However, the movie alludes to the idea that most animals are dead. When Roy finds the live dove, he is so moved by the fact that a bird still exists, he gives up on killing Deckard. Read the book, but there is a part with a spider that will tear your heart out.

"I don't know who this actor is, but he's phenomenal" - said before "tears in the rain"

I think your interpretation of this absolute classic of a movie was right on the money. It hit me with almost exactly the same feelings when I first saw it, and as you pointed out, it was a huge influence on other movies of its time, and that influence continues to this day as younger audiences discover the brilliance that is Blade Runner.

You had the perfect reaction to Roy Batty's memorable last monoligue which has come to be known as the "Tears In The Rain Monologue". Your reaction is exactly what the movie intends. I!m certain your parents will live to know how much you liked this movie.

Roy said "Pris hasn't got long to live" because he could tell that JF being small and weak might have a sexual attraction to Pris and hope that he has a chance with her so he might be inspired to help them more for her.

I totally agree that The Fifth Element was inspired by this film with a lot of the aesthetics. I love your call-outs to the similarities, and I was a big fan of your Indiana Jones joke about him being afraid of snakes. *Chef's kiss*. So glad you enjoyed this film as much as you did and all the wonderful parts of film-making that went into it. Truly an amazing classic. Thank you so much for sharing this reaction with us, Bunny.

My own personal explanation for Roy, in his last moments, is that Deckard is very much like him - shaped by violence, and largely rejecting OF that violence. A warrior who must do as bidden. Tyrell committed unspeakable evil against Roy and all reploids. But Deckard? Deckard was the only one, in Roy's last moments, who could empathize. Who could hear his final words and feel something real about them. Deckard was worth saving. Tyrell was worth killing. Both acts were sacrifices, on Roy's part. But watching Deckard fight to survive - to run, to hide, to do ANYTHING to just go on living... that probably made sparing him a lot easier for Roy. I think, by the time they fight, Roy should have been dead for hours. I think he was just fighting off the reaper through sheer force of will. And I think Deckard was the ideal person to share in his final moments. To experience the terror Roy was facing, to hear him and be with him to the end... and to go on living and never forgetting Roy.

Now you have to watch Blade Runner 2049 while your memory of this movie is still fresh.

Like someone else said you totally got this movie on your first viewing. Your reaction to Battys last moments was great. Your whole reaction to the movie was perfect.

Like Blade Runner for the broader scifi movie audience, Do Robots Dream Of Electric Sheep is often credited for birthing the cyberpunk genre in scifi literature.

*Somehow* my parents let me see this in the theater just before my twelfth birthday. I don’t know how much of it I understood, but I loved it. It’s been one of my top three movies ever since. The sequel is also amazing, though I pick this one if I can have only one. As to Replicants, they call them “the next stage in robots,” but I think it’s more accurate to think of them as genetically-engineered humans. They’re biological, not mechanical.

The actor who plays Roy Batty is Rutger Hauer. He's also in Ladyhawke and The Hitcher. Check them out!!

The music is basically classical + film noir jazz done with synthesisers by Van Gelis It's terrific - the love theme with the saxophone is my favourite. Like some humanity poking through a dystopian hell-hole.

Cool channel, great reaction!! I've seen Blade Runner hundreds of times since 1982, and the beautiful thing about this movie is that you can watch it over and over and have a different experience everytime. It's a very open-ended movie, open to alot of interpretation. In my opinion, this movie's greatest virtue is the art direction which has inspired not only other movies, but has inspired video games, music videos, special effects, and other media. Many people in those respective fields cite Blade Runner as a big influence. Very nice to see this timeless masterpiece resonate with a new generation.

I love this video, thank you! It takes most people 2-3 watches to fully get Bladerunner, but the whole movie is a commentary on what it means to be human. You sympathize with the villain who isn't human as he grapples with budding humanity and emotions, while you sometimes hate the hero is human but has lost his humanity. Roy's death gives it back to Deckard.

The synthesizer most notable in the soundtrack is the Yamaha CS80. It skyrocketed in popularity after this movie, and today, sells for about $10K on the used market. Even with modern synthesizers, keyboardists still chase the sound made from this movie. Black Corporation even made a synthesizer a few years ago called Deckard's Dream, as sort of an homage/clone of the CS80. That's how impactful the score was, so it's no surprise that the music was grabbing you as much as it was. It did that for a ton of people.

This is one of the few movies I've seen where the setting feels like it was actually lived in, like you could actually smell the city & feel how grimey things are.

It was nice to finally have someone to cry with at the final death scene of this fantastic film. It gets me every time. At 38:36 of this video you said, “there’s a lot of things I don’t understand” but I don’t think that’s true, your heart understood this film perfectly. Thanks for that.

Both The Fifth Element and Blade Runner were inspired by a comic strip by writer Dan O’Bannon (who co-wrote Alien) and French comic artist Moebius (also known as Jean Giraud) called The Long Tomorrow which had appeared in the French comics magazine Metal Hurlant. Moebius also worked on both The Fifth Element and Alien as a production designer. He designed the space suits worn by the Nostromo crew in Alien.

Rutger Hauer was an incredible actor. You should see him as the hero in ‘Ladyhawke’ with Michelle Pfeiffer. Roy drove a nail into his hand to stop Rigor as his muscles were dying. Replicant soldiers Offworld were barbaric and very tribal, hence the face paint and howling. The original film has ‘voiceovers’ by Deckard, revealing his emotions and experience. He quit being a Blade Runner as he was emphatizing with those he killed. He felt sick killing Zora. ‘Skin job’ was a derogatory name for replicants. Deckard described his boss Bryant using the word like the ‘N’ word. In deleted scenes in a behind the scene book: Roy killed replicant copy of Tyrell. The real Tyrell was in a cryogenic chamber. Deleted from the original ending: Rachel was special to Tyrell. A relplicant copy of his dead niece that does not have a four year life span. Deckard’s last line regarding being with Rachel in the original ending: “I don’t know how long we’ll have together. Who does? The photos on Deckard’s piano and the origami unicorn were hints that Deckard was an early Nexus model replicant. The other ‘hint’ in the film: all replicants have their eyes with a yellow glow. Look at the eyes of Rachel, Roy, Tyrell’s owl and Deckard. I loved that you cried at Roy’s death. I’ve seen the film so many times and I still cry every time. The dove was symbolic that when Roy died his ‘soul’ flew away like the dove. (Choking the tears).

One of the best film Scores of all time. I’ve listened to it hundreds of times over 30 years

24:57 Love the childlike emotional reaction of Hauer here - exactly what you'd expect of a four year lifespan being to whom emotions were brand new.

thank you for this. its my favorite movie of all time. goat movie for sure. glad more people are making reactions to it, coz its completely overlooked

When you first mentioned "The Fifth Element", I was like "That's where you know Leon from". It was so satisfying when you figured it out yourself. *smiles*

The film score was written and conducted by Vangillis, who also wrote the score for Chariots of Fire, and other movies.

This is one interpretation: Roy spared Deckard's life. He knew he was dying. He wanted someone to be there in his last moments, as a witness.

Thank you for an amazing reaction! Not often do I see people connect so much to the characters and deeply understand the replicants to the point of empathizing with them. Roy really is a fascinating and a tragic character, raising up so many questions about the value of human life. Replicants, despite being artificially created, showing more humanity than actual humans. By the way, not sure if anyone mentioned it already, but the actor playing Roy, Rutger Hauer, passed away in 2019, which is the same year that the movie's events take place in. What a crazy coincidence, huh? Can't wait to see your reaction to Blade Runner 2049, as it is a worthy sequel!

I have a big crush on your mind. I love the way you let yourself relate and then re-relate and the re-re-relate to Roy. It is absolutely crushing to feel and the greatest thing about this movie is that it does actually take some reflection to form these secondary (but equally vivid) impressions of the characters. I too was perplexed about Roy's rage against his creator but it seems to me that he was maturing rapidly and came to several crossroads towards the end, where he both realized the impermanence and tragedy of life, but also the impermanence and beauty of life (his loss, his saving Deckerd respectively). I just found your channel and can't wait to see more.

To see this on a big movie theater screen in 1982 was positively mind-blowing. If you live in a city that has any revival-house movie theaters, and you ever see that it's showing, do not miss it. You won't be sorry.

You sounded so much like me when I first watched this in theaters when this first came out. This movie was my introduction to the phenomenal acting of Rutger Hauer. Roy's final monologue is known as "Tears in the Rain". May he rest in peace. If you want to see more of Rutger Hauer I recommend The Hitcher (1986), Blind Fury (1989), Split Second (1992).

Replicants are not robots. They're bio-genetically engineered humans, but have superior physical strength, stamina, agility, and resilience compared to "normal" humans. Also, in Philip K. Dick's novel, "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep," Deckard is not a replicant. Director Ridley Scott decided to make it more ambiguous - "is he or isn't he?" - and let the audience make up their own minds.

This movie operates on many levels: it's high art. Welcome to the fan club. The screenplay doesn't spoon feed you much, but the movie dovetails nicely with the book. The book explains the human reverence for animals, their desire for fake ones, the androids' lack of emotional control, and the fact that there's been at least one nuclear war, so everything is dark and falling apart. People are leaving the Earth in droves. Not everything is the same in both media, but many of the book's strongest traits are retained subtly in the movie, like an adaptation should be. Amazing.

The nail in his hand was Roy using any and all means he could to keep himself going and conscious, including pain. He was about to =each his expiration date.

Very good reaction. That tears in the rain speech is amazing, it gets me every time.

This is the Best Reaction-Video i ever saw.❤Thank you🤗 I watched this masterpiece when i was 19 and it blow my mind.And every time i watc iit again i cry at the TEARS IN RAIN-Scene. P.S.: THE music is from VANGELIS he was a greek composer.

We all having memories that will be lost once we pass. Roy found that life is precious and should not be taken for granted.

The music has the ability to make you nostalgic for a time that never was, in a place you've never been. Like you've lost something. You don't know what, but you know you can never have it again.

Wuff, this was really emotional. Thank you very much! ❤ I first saw the old cinema version 30 years ago, in which you can hear Deckard's thoughts as a voice: he assumes the same thing as you: Roy probably simply valued life itself in his last moments. That's why he saved Deckard. Aside from the Jesus symbolism, I assumed that the nails in his hands and the pain they cause were simply to keep him awake and aggressive because the physical deterioration had already begun in these moments. "...tears in rain", what apt and powerful words to express our fear of death. But I also like the implied questioning in this movie, of what it is to be human.

Thanks, bunnytails, for a great reaction to this wonderful movie.

I saw this for the first time when I was a little kid, in the mid 80’s probably. I just thought it was boring lol I wasn’t old enough to appreciate how awesome the cinematography and world building is. I’ve grown to really like it as I got older. Now I love dystopian gritty cyberpunky stuff like this.

the nail was to spike his pain so he wouldn’t shut down and die. his hand was pale, blue, and his finger nails looked like a corpse’s. his hand was stiffening into rigor mortis, so he shoved a nail through his hand like a kind of smelling salts. and it doubled as a christ-like symbolic significance.

I would HIGHLY recommend looking up the three Blade Runner anime mini episodes. They're not "necessary" before watching 2049, but they add a nice chunk of back story that, I felt, really enhanced the movie. They are, Black Out 2022, 2036: Nexus Dawn, and 2048: Nowhere to Run. There's also anime called Blade Runner: Black Lotus (that I only just found out about) that takes place between Black Out and Nexus Dawn.

You did well on this. It’s beautiful and unique. There are several interpretations of this movie. The best art/music allows a personal emotional experience for everyone.

You're correct about why Roy saved Deckard; this movie is a masterpiece of filmmaking.

Great reaction, and really great to see how much you connected with this movie emotionally, the way, so many of us fans do. And yes, you got it. Exactly right. Especially the part about Roy appreciating life, all life, as his was ending.

This is my favorite movie and the original U.S. theatrical cut is my preferred version. I saw it in the theatres when it first came out. I was in junior high then and didn't rate it very highly. After I got to college I watched it again and started to fall in love with it.

This is a work of art. Repeated viewings reveal new insights. "No Country For Old Men" "Dr Strangelove"...there are just movies that transcend the casual watch and engage the mind. This is one of them. As mentioned below, the character of Roy was played by Dutch actor Rutger Hauer. He and Harrison Ford gave A+ performances. However the set design, the score, the lighting were perfectly blended together, as you noticed. Good reaction, well done.

"Tyrells nieces" is a metaphor for the artificial memories implanted into the Replicants. Best. Mike.

Crying (especially for Roy) is a totally appropriate reaction.

So happy you wisely went with The Final Cut. It would have really been tragic if you went with the theatrical cut that’s been disowned by the director. And yes, this film introduced and essentially invented the sub-genre of cyberpunk within science fiction. It also works as a future noir, or neo-noir. If you know what film noir is. A genre of Hollywood movies going back to the 30s and 40s about hard boiled detectives, femme fatales and the shadowy criminal underworld. Noir was known for its distinct dark visual style as well. Blade Runner took certain story tropes and stylization aesthetics of film noir and applied them to a science fiction story. So many artful trailblazing innovations in this film. And yes, this film was a major influence on many science fiction films for decades after and is still is. Yes while Fifth Element clearly took influenced from Blade Runner. But even more than Blade Runner, Fifth Element took inspiration (or some might say beyond that into plagiarism) from an animated science fiction film from 1981 “Heavy Metal” “Heavy Metal” is a totally unique film that influenced many artists and filmmakers after it. It’s based on a science fiction/fantasy/horror anthology magazine of the same name. Many of the top tier and most influential of artists and writers were published in Heavy Metal magazine. Many artists, writers, and filmmakers have drawn big inspiration from Heavy Metal, Including director Ridley Scott with this film Blade Runner. Scott openly acknowledged the influence of Heavy Metal magazine on this film. Heavy Metal magazine and the 1981 animated movie based on the magazine are among the most influential cultural force most people don’t know about. But many artists do. Heavy Metal magazine was a huge influence on this film Blade Runner. And the magazine and even more so, the animated movie were a huge influence on The Fifth Element. The 1981 animated science fiction film “Heavy Metal” is definitely worth checking out. It’s a highly influential cult classic!

This movie is about 2/5 of the book, maybe 1/2. The book will give a better understanding of the whys in various things you've seen. It's a great story .

The tears in the rain scene….your interpretation and reaction spot on to how I felt. Without this scene, the music, those lines, delivered so beautifully by Roy(Rutger)the movie would not be what it is….greatest sci-fi movie in my opinion

Rutger Hauer is also great in Ladyhawke, another 80s classic, a unique fairy tale

Brilliant performance by the late Rutger Hauer. The book it was based on was also very bizarre, and quite a bit different from the movie. One of my favorite authors Philip K. Dick. Worth reading, but expect a really weird, off the wall vibe. I think film producers were like, "we can't call this thing Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?!!".

Yeah, the music is one of the best parts of this movie… Vangelis was something else, out of this world and yet not. As you say, it’s full of wonder and yet something else in there. I sometimes relax listening to a chill cut of the sound track, which sends me off dreaming of these alternate futures from these types of stories…

Bladerunner is one of my top 5 movie favourites. Hard to say it is my top, since all 5 are so different that are favourite for different reasons. It is probably the most complete movie I’ve ever seen. The sound track is not just music, but is as much the texture as the visuals.

You are a very intelligent individual. I have seen this film numerous times, in every iteration, as it is my absolute favorite. Of course that being said, have watched many similar reactions. I experienced great empathy here this evening, and cried at your astute and succinctly deep felt emotions, because it is profoundly deep and sad. Really appreciate the recap, this is an element missing from 90% of the competition, which is, to me, the most important. Also appreciate that you do not pull your punches in the commentary, you have a great presence and sense of humor, good job, instant subscriber.

If you like the whole premise of this, especially the philosophy behind the film and the questions that it makes you ponder, I suggest you watch the original Ghost in the Shell animated film.

Blade Runner 2049 is a very direct sequel both in theme and tone, so definitely worth watching. There isn't much that compares to Blade Runner but here are a couple of suggestions: Children of Men (2006) - fantastic filmmaking less cyberpunk but as bleak. Dark City (1998) - Dark future scifi/fantasy. Ex Machina (2014) - A different take on what separates humans and AI robots. Gattaca (1997) - if you want a bit more hope in your bleak future.

Vangelis music almost makes a movie by itself. Same goes for 1492 - Conquest of Paradise.

The most amazing thing about this movie is that the villains become the good guys. That's why it confused people. At one point, Roy says to Deckard, "Aren't you supposed to be the good man?"

3:54 You got it. BladerRunner influenced the design of a LOT of movies for the last 40 years. BTW if you closely watch the roof tops of the buildings Gaff and Deckard flew over you will see the Millennium Falcon from Star Wars.