Blade Runner (Final Cut) | Full Movie | Movies Anywhere

Name: Blade Runner (Final Cut)
Released: 1982-6-25
Cast: Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer, Sean Young, Edward James, M. Emmet Walsh

Blade Runner (Final Cut)

R
2h 2m
1982

89%

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The #1 Sci-Fi Film of all time! Visually spectacular, intensely action-packed and powerfully prophetic since its debut, Blade Runner returns in Ridley Scott's definitive Final Cut, including extended scenes and never-before-seen special effects. 21st-century detective Rick Deckard brings his masculine-yet-vulnerable presence to this stylish noir thriller. In a future of high-tech possibility soured by urban and social decay, Deckard hunts for fugitive, murderous replicants - and is drawn to a mystery woman whose secrets may undermine his soul.

Director:

Ridley Scott

Producer:

Michael Deeley, Brian Kelly, Hampton Fancher

Writer:

Hampton Fancher, David Webb Peoples

Cast:

Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer, Sean Young, Edward James, M. Emmet Walsh, Daryl Hannah, William Sanderson, Brion James, Joe Turkel, Joanna Cassidy

Special Features

Locked video

Introduction by Ridley Scott

36 SEC

Dangerous Days: Making BLADE RUNNER

Access: Fabrication

Access: Longevity

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

89%

Critics Consensus: Misunderstood when it first hit theaters, the influence of Ridley Scott's mysterious, neo-noir Blade Runner has deepened with time. A visually remarkable, achingly human sci-fi masterpiece.

Reviews

Loud and Clear Reviews

Clotilde Chinnici

Thanks to its powerful visuals and brilliant acting, it is a movie that does not get old: no matter how many times you revisit it, there will always be some new elements or symbolism that stand out with each rewatch.

Rarely in the annals of film history has a movie received a complete critical and popular reevaluation in as short a period of time as Blade Runner (and those of us who championed it since Day One plugged it at every opportunity).

One of the 1980s greatest sci-fi films—or greatest films, period.

This movie loses track of the few expectations it sets up, and the formlessness adds to a viewer's demoralization -- the film itself seems part of the atmosphere of decay.

Rutger Hauer's "tears in the rain" monologue is just about the greatest science-fiction monologue to ever exist.

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FULL REVIEW