If You Can’t Rewatch ‘Blade Runner’ Before ‘2049,’ Read This. Here's a refresher course on replicants, Harrison Ford's Deckard and everything else that will come back from the 1982 classic.

At its climax, Roy saves Deckard from certain death, delivers one of the best soliloquies in cinema history and dies. Deckard returns home and decides to run off with Rachael.

July 24, 1980 draft: Roy Batty dies. (And instead of that awesome speech, his last line is, “Crap.”) Deckard drags himself to his car and goes home to find Rachael.

Ridley Scott has long insisted that Deckard is a replicant. Ford and Blade Runner co-screenwriter Hampton Fancher have just as firmly been in the “No” camp. Earlier this year, while in the ...

Blade Runner’s plot and character dynamics deliberately echo common noir mystery ... And it’s the case in Blade Runner, where Roy Batty saves Deckard’s life and forgives him for his murders.

They key clue, however, was not officially seen until 10 years later in the 1992 director's cut of Blade Runner. In a new scene, Deckard has a dream in which he sees visions of a unicorn.

news stories and critical pieces to you. 1. Deckard is “Blade Runner’s” Villain. Ridley Scott’s 1982 cult classic “Blade Runner” is among the most beloved sci-fi films of all time, in ...

– Roy Batty. Sure, ... Edward James Olmos brings an air of mystery to his role as the origami-loving cop who apparently knows more about Deckard than the veteran Blade Runner knows about himself.

If You Can’t Rewatch ‘Blade Runner’ Before ‘2049,’ Read This. Here's a refresher course on replicants, Harrison Ford's Deckard and everything else that will come back from the 1982 classic.

It's the question that has dogged Blade Runner since its original release in 1982: is bounty hunter Deckard (Harrison Ford) also one of the androids that he's tasked to retire? A look at the ...