It is established at the start of the movie that the replicant workforce has been resurrected and improved upon by the new model of replicants that do not rebel
(Actually, I already know the answer to question in the title, but I did not want the title to include any spoilers.) Wallace is allowed to create replicants o
This is after Officer K had lost Joi. He walks on a catwalk (or a crane, not really sure) to get a better view of a giant, pink hologram of a nude Joi. In this
In Blade Runner 2049, Wallace wants to capture the replicant child so that he can dissect it, study it, and create replicants capable of breeding. Meanwhile, t
In Blade Runner 2049 why Dr. Ana Stelline was inside a glass room all the time? Why was she not allowed outside, how does she contact with ou
The opening shot of Blade Runner 2049 shows an eye opening. The eyelashes and eyebrow are light-colored. I was searching for a person/replicant with that colori
Fairly early on in Blade Runner 2049, we're shown a scene where: Luv stands and watches in obvious (yet suppressed) horror as Wallace mutilates/kills a fre
If we accept the conclusion that Blade Runner 2049 pushes us towards as correct, then it's clear that K is: A modern/recent generation replicant who was en
In the Blade Runner films a common derogatory term for replicants is "skinjob", apparently also contracted to "skinner" in 2049 (maybe in 2019 already, too). It
In Blade runner 2049 K comes back and has to say a mantra, kind of a Voight Kampff thing. Is that to bring him back to baseline obedience?
Well, there's no other way to better explain this, other than by flat out saying that Rachel's eyes were NOT green at all. When Deckard confronts the replica o
While we are told explicitly what Wallace's motivations are (by Wallace himself, no less) for me it doesn't add up with his actions. In the movie we are shown
In ...Electric Sheep it is clear that everyone has great reverence for actual living creatures on Earth. In the films, Rachel's Voight-Kampff answer "I'd kill
Are there any reasons that Tyrell/Wallace would make replicants indistinguishable from humans? I can understand that they want to imitate the human form, but it
Most people agree that Ana created K's memory of the horse and the bullies and therefore is Deckard's daughter, but at the end of the film, K gives Deckard the
In Blade Runner 2049, one of the central elements from the plot is the search for the child of Deckard and Rachel. What I don't understand is why it is so impor
In Blade Runner 2049, so why is Dr. Ana Stelline in a bubble? To clarify I'm not asking about her supposed weakness that has her in a bubble. I mean if she is
I watched Blade Runner 2049 twice already and I think I have almost everything figured out. The one thing though that I still can't understand are these moments
At the end of Blade Runner 2049 the character of "Joe" has been shot and stabbed but has not sought medical attention. Deckard asks "Are you okay?" and Joe ins
In both Blade Runner and its sequel, it is hard to be sure who is or is not a replicant. For example, the exact nature of Deckard is one of the central q