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Comments
- the original is so influential that anyone coming to it now will find it hard to get ( maybe like why people don’t get excited about the Beano album like they did in 1966)
- it’s visually extremely well done, plenty of nods to the original and it does feel like that world moved on 30 years rather than a reinvention
- 11 of us in the cinema this evening and box office has been poor but I’m not sure this was ever going to be a blockbuster
- it was fatiguingly loud
- Harrison Ford was a bit too much of a distraction as played a grumpy Ford more than he played Deckard
- needed to be shorter, the 2hour 45 minute version might have been kept for the producer’s cut.
loved this one..
and I loved the sound track...
On reflection, it has as much in common with A.I. as it does with Blade Runner - the visual sensibility is very similar as is the underlying theme.
I went expecting not to like it due to the length (films these days are too long), but I was won over by the solid mix of thoughtfulness and emotion, and the exploration of what makes life from different perspectives (does his sexy AI love him despite her programming or because of it, does he love her artificially because he is artificial, or do they transcend their programming, just one plot line), basically, how do you get a soul.
EJO's cameo seemed rather pointless. Especially without a reference to his line, although arguably the whole plot about Dekkard's romance with Rachel was a reference to it ("It's a shame she won't live, but then who does?")
Somebody mentioned how the audience were silent at the end of the film in an earlier post, that happened at the showing I saw too. Not sure if that was because the film was thought provoking or because people were thinking WTF?
I love the original, because it was so groundbreaking. Not sure I love this one, but it's still a very good film.
Wow.. I was transfixed. Never noticed the criticised length, I could have quite happily watched a much longer version. They nailed the tone of the original and I loved the relaxed pacing. It was a joy to watch a series science fiction film that wasn't all wham, bam thank you ma'am.
The soundtrack was superb with real deference to Vangelis' original especially with those harsh synths and the thematic link to Roy Batty's demise in the original film.
Whistful, introspective, poignant, beautiful and brutal. In this modern age of short attention spans and the need for instant gratification it was like a breath of fresh air.