Blade Runner and Its Connection to the Overall Discussion of Artificial Intelligence
- Blade Runner Info
- Release Date: June 25, 1982
- Director: Ridley Scott
-Main Storyline: Within the film, the Tyrell Corporation developed a kind of artificial intelligence in the form of “replicants” who look and act like humans. When these replicants begin to rebel on an off-Earth colony, they then become illegal on Earth. As the story continues the viewer meets a member of the police force tasked with destroying these replicants.
- Notes taken throughout film
-takes place in the year 2019
- in the first initial scene two men sit across from each other and one man must take a test using hypothetical questions
-in the middle of a question regarding his mother the man shoots the interviewer
-Deckard is known as a “Blade Runner” (destroyer of replicants)
-interviews a woman named Rachael who is not human he interviews her, and the creator says Nexus’s mission is to reach a consensus “more human than human”
-decker finds scale of animal in bathtub
-he figures out the woman in the photo and kills her
-he sees Rachel and is told to kill her but then the replicant tries to kill him
-Quote: “I’m not in the business, I am the business”- Rachel
-Quote: “I think Sebastian therefore I am”
-replicant named Roy kills the creator
-Deckard kills Pris
-Roy chases Deckard around the house while howling
-Quote: “Quite an experience to live in fear isn’t it that’s what it’s like to be a slave”-Roy
-Roy catches Deckard as he’s about to fall
-animals are supposed to be extinct but he is holding a dove
-Quote: “I’ve seen things you would not believe”
-Roy dies, the dove flies away
- “Time to die” meaning: gets to a point where he acknowledges his experiences and then accepts his fate in death
-decker tries to save Rachael
-origami unicorn is found in Deckard’s apartment
-Deckard leaves with Rachel
- Phillip K. Dick Notes
-1928-1982
- American science-fiction writer
-Notable work, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, that was adapted into the film Blade Runner
- He wrote 44 novels and about 121 short stories
- often questions the nature of humanity and the viability of reality itself
-also was burdened by deteriorating mental health, visions, and “paranormal experiences”
-literary works explore the possibilities of the future and the workings of the modern world
-within the science fiction literature and film genre he played a key role in outlining the dangers of futuristic technology and the effects of dystopian surroundings on individuals within the existing society
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