In the early '80s, Harrison Ford was completely and undeniably in his element. Over a five year period, he appeared in The Empire Strikes Back, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Return of the Jedi, and The Temple of Doom. That's one hell of a run. But squished right in between those four movies is 1982's Blade Runner, where we see Ford lose the roguishness (kind of) for something decidedly deeper, darker, and more philosophical. Ridley Scott's classic sci-fi film tells the story of maverick androids that need to be hunted down and "retired," and it's based upon a '60s novel from Philip K. Dick. But -- much like with most of Dick's writing -- this is a story that challenges our very concept of what it is to be human. To feel, to think, to remember, to act. So let's head to Los Angeles in 2019, where things aren't quite what you'd expect.
Nicholas Coso
2021-05-29 23:47:59 +0000 UTCJusticeSoulTuna
2021-03-30 16:25:51 +0000 UTCColin Moriarty
2021-03-09 20:12:40 +0000 UTCRichard Darling
2021-03-09 19:36:22 +0000 UTCColin Moriarty
2021-03-08 16:12:52 +0000 UTCGameSimp
2021-03-07 17:28:21 +0000 UTCColin Moriarty
2021-03-05 23:43:36 +0000 UTCColin Moriarty
2021-03-05 23:43:28 +0000 UTCColin Moriarty
2021-03-05 23:43:21 +0000 UTCColin Moriarty
2021-03-05 23:43:15 +0000 UTCColin Moriarty
2021-03-05 23:43:08 +0000 UTCColin Moriarty
2021-03-05 23:42:59 +0000 UTCColin Moriarty
2021-03-05 23:42:21 +0000 UTCQuinn
2021-03-03 17:02:01 +0000 UTCAndrew
2021-03-03 07:21:08 +0000 UTCWill Hahn
2021-03-02 03:41:47 +0000 UTCAdam Barnes
2021-03-02 01:46:43 +0000 UTCJuan Paolini
2021-03-01 18:03:45 +0000 UTCTheJoe-senOne
2021-03-01 17:46:21 +0000 UTCBryn Findlay-Dykes
2021-03-01 17:06:52 +0000 UTC