People actually said he was 'too visual'? Fuck off, it's a film, it's meant to look good which Blade Runner certainly does. I think it's one of the most gorgeous looking (and sounding) films ever made.
Sigh. Maybe if they stopped thinking about saving money they might actually create a masterpiece. I rarely watch movies now BECAUSE movies are like junk food. They dont care anymore - they just churn out rubbish and a little BRAINWASHING into the mix to trick people into thinking its good when in actual fact its trash.
Well, the fly-by shots of the city aren't amazing, but everything else is absolutely stellar and I'd choose it over modern movie production any day. It shows that technology/CGI is not a substitute for talent and passion.
@@innosanto I agree. There's very little to find fault with in Blade Runner, if anything. Furthermore, it's a 1982 film, so, given the visuals for its time, it's nothing short of stunning.
I have artificial lenses in both eyes and when I go to the dentist or another doctor and they shine in the eyes, a strong flare can be seen. It is fear and after a while the question is what it is. I always say, "Have you seen Blade Runner?"
That's because tyrell is supposed to be god, and Batty is Lucifer, the "Light bearer". The movie was a freemasonic Luciferian allegory about the murder of god in the fifth age
Officially, we only know of perhaps half the music he created for this movie. Unofficially (through bootlegs), maybe closer to 75%. Knowing how prolific Vangelis is when he gets into it, I think there's probably more.
There's a 29th anniversary edition of the Blade Runner soundtrack which is the most complete version, this supercedes the already brilliant 3CD 25th anniversary edition release 👌
I literally love Ridley Scott when he talks about films. He’s so in love with making them he’s confident of his ability but never arrogant and I feel just tells you very simply about the small levels of trickery that make up a full length motion picture.
Listening to Mr. Scott describe how they solved the challenge of putting that subtle light in the eyes of the replicant characters in the "pre-digital" era was just fascinating! and such a wonderfully subtle and effective end result. The tiniest of details that went into making this great, classic film.
Blade runner is a totally unique and brilliant movie. Everything about it is world class. They really don't make them like this anymore. My own favourite scene is the meeting between Daryl Hannah and the guy with the ageing disease... The way he gradually realised she was a killer, and her sensing his mounting fear as he tried to conceal it.. Brilliant.
Blade Runner is and has always been my all time favorite film, without question. But, I still love seeing videos like this that illuminate the tricks and clever ideas that made this film the cinematic masterpiece it is. No digital short cuts. No green screen. Only miniatures and practical effects and it still looks better than 99% of every film made since.
"I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion. I watched C-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhäuser Gate. All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain. Time to die." my favorite line of all time.
I enjoyed this video until the ridiculously oversized box appeared in the final 30 seconds showing which video was up next. How the hell do you turn this off?
yes, interesting to learn that they were inspired by the breathtakingly beautiful Lamarr, since her contribution as a scientist to the future development of WIFI technology make her also a techno reference!
Ridley is a stone cold GENIUS. You can see it in all his films. I remember I met Joe Turkel, the man who played 'Tyrell' the creator of the replicants in the movie, at a hot dog joint in LA one afternoon. I kept staring at him, thinking, "Where have I seen this guy before??" His facial features were so unique. Then I realized that without the thick glasses he wore in the film was the reason I couldn't put it together. I walked up to him and asked to be sure, and he was the most friendly and terrific guy you can imagine, nothing like the character you see on the screen. But that's what good acting is all about, right?
I love how Scott is always so forthcoming in interviews and videos like this...always gives so much detail...the technical talk he gives here about how they achieved the replicant-eyes effect is fantastic.
Ridley Scott has such amazing range. Alien to Blade Runner to Gladiator to Thelma and Louise and more. It blows me away that he has never won an Oscar.
Brilliant movie ! Never gets old and looks better than most modern movies. This masterpiece still gets talked about while too many recent movies just fade away ...
Saw the movie the other day in the cinema for the first time, it's a godly experience, the sound, the visuals, the feels,it's all glorious. So much character, amazing.
Makes sense because Tyrell is a gnostic Demiurge who gets killed by his own "son" who destroys his eyes. Very symbolic. It has a little-bit of an Egyptian (masonic) touch, as well as something from greek mythology. The movie also could have been called "Prometheus".
The arquitecture of Franklin Lloyd Wright is another carachter in the movie, in my opinion. It gives a sensation of strange but cool to the ambient and also futuristic but old, if that makes any sense. :)
I had a colleague complain to me how, in his opinion, Blade Runner 2049 was an awful sequel. The original was all action and vampires, and the sequel was super slow and boring. :-D
I saw it for the first time when I was at school in the 80's. Entranced is the word I'd use too. The whole movie is filmed in a gloom. So many inky dark shadows. Perfectly portrays the whole sense of decay and the 'twilight' of humanity. Cinematically it's one of the most striking films ever.
I love this film so much it still gives me goosebumps. There aren't many films that have that lasting of an impression, at least not to me. This clip was satisfying.
What made Blade Runner a game changer was a vision of scifi that was not new, but dark and old. It's influence on the look of films over the following 2 decades is immense.
I cannot think of any movie that can compete with this movie if you gave me a year. Beautiful soundtrack, Rachel, and the scenery, and not forgetting the acting. This is one of the greatest movies ever.
I’d have to say that this was the first movie I’ve ever watched that I immediately liked. I also think it was the first time that I’ve thought that the first time I watched the film was the best time. I’ve watched it countless times, and I always find something different each time I watch it
Legend was magnificent. And so underrated. I think the fairytale genre is considered something for children and that's why many Ridley fans don't watch the movie as much as Blade Runner or Alien.
So much of this movie is just such a beautiful painting in light and detail, it was very insightful to hear him talk about a few of the best lighting tricks and who came up with them. I don't think I've ever heard that explanation of the eye-glint before, but there are so many little subtleties like that throughout.
ridley scott is so well spoken and knows what he's doing. he's just an amazing director overall. full of talent and still directing great films. he's awesome.
At 79 years old Ridley is sharp as ever! I just wish he could leave behind Alien and focus on more films like Gladiator, Kingdom of Heaven and Martian. I'd like to see that Battle of Britain film and Wraiths of the Broken Land that he was supposed to direct. Maybe some fantasy or original sci fi films, his attention to detail is superb, he just needs a good script.
I don't think he should ever make another Gladiator or Kingdom of Heaven... KoH which i personally hated. I'd be really interested if he made another film like Matchstick Men.. Which i'd say is one of his most underrated films. Its really really good. Ebert gave it 4 out of 4.
The fact that Blade Runner is still commonly talked about nearly 40 years after its release is a testament to its brilliance as a film. It surprised me that Ridley Scott considered this his favorite scene, because not knowing this, I've long considered this to be one of the top 5 movie scenes of all time. And again to its credit, I've also thought the "Tears in Rain" scene to be among my top 5 as well.
I've accidentally done it to my dog's eyes when taking a picture of her, lol. I'm sure you've seen that effect before of the light reflecting back into the camera lens off someone's eyes ;)
"Too visual" is a critic to do if the story is weak and then overpowered by the style, not like here while the storyline become partly abstract,eerie and mysterious,it is still very solid and present.
That backdrop with the silhouette of the tower taking a wedge out of the setting sun - many others have tried to copy this, all have fallen far short in comparison.
It's so funny that as this started & Ridley Scott is about to talk about his favorite scene in Blade Runner, I thought of that particular scene before he said it. It always stands out, the lighting, the room, the interaction, it's amazing.
When Blade Runner came out it wasn’t getting much acclaim. I remember my dad getting it as a VHS rental which we did every Saturday. It was considered just another Sci-Fi film at the time and there were so many. Most of these 80’s Sci-Fi films didn’t stand the test of time. I thought it was a great film but it took at least a decade before people started to appreciate what an amazing film this was. Now it’s talked about as one of the greatest Sci-Fi films of all time.
I just watched the 3.5 hour Blade Runner documentary on the "The Final Cut" DVD, and I was hoping to see how this "replicant eye" technique worked. They didn't even mention it! And they talked on and on about special effects, it was so weird. So I guess thank you very much for this clip...
Blade Runner is a unique and timeless masterpiece - a film to watch over and over again, each time discovering some new angle, level, shade or subtlety you hadn't previously perceived.
One of the very few films I can watch over and over... such a great film, timeless.. “I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion. I watched C-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhäuser Gate. All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain. Time to die” RIP Roy
People actually said he was 'too visual'? Fuck off, it's a film, it's meant to look good which Blade Runner certainly does. I think it's one of the most gorgeous looking (and sounding) films ever made.
Yep
I think what people who complain about this want is somebody in the movie explaining everything in the dialogue.
Sigh. Maybe if they stopped thinking about saving money they might actually create a masterpiece.
I rarely watch movies now BECAUSE movies are like junk food.
They dont care anymore - they just churn out rubbish and a little BRAINWASHING into the mix to trick people into thinking its good when in actual fact its trash.
@@johnnyclean8233 Have you watched more than just Marvel films or are you just saying that because it's popular to hate on the modern film industry?
Sean Youngs performance is one the best in sci-fi period.
It's amazing how the effects and overall look of the film have stood the test of time. As good as anything produced right now.
Well, the fly-by shots of the city aren't amazing, but everything else is absolutely stellar and I'd choose it over modern movie production any day.
It shows that technology/CGI is not a substitute for talent and passion.
Douglass Trumbull and his effects for 2001 and for Blade Runner shows what a genius craftsman can do.
@@sttate the fly by shots are great
@@innosanto I agree. There's very little to find fault with in Blade Runner, if anything. Furthermore, it's a 1982 film, so, given the visuals for its time, it's nothing short of stunning.
Nobody can make a movie now that looks this good. It’s technically possible, but they can’t actually do it.
The Replicant eyes part was genius.
Yeah too bad it took Scott 20 years to invent an explanation for it.
I have artificial lenses in both eyes and when I go to the dentist or another doctor and they shine in the eyes, a strong flare can be seen. It is fear and after a while the question is what it is. I always say, "Have you seen Blade Runner?"
@@imho4990 Dentist: "you see a turtle on it's back, squirming in the hot sun....what do you do?"
@@Cryptonymicus he didn't need an explanation for something that is very well apparent in the film
It's a shame it wasn't used in 2049 like wtf
“The Star that burns twice as bright burns half as long, and you’ve burned so very bright...”
"I want more life...fucker."
so what r we some kind of suicide squad
That's because tyrell is supposed to be god, and Batty is Lucifer, the "Light bearer". The movie was a freemasonic Luciferian allegory about the murder of god in the fifth age
*Light, not star.
@@sabatheus *Father
And not forgetting the fantastic soundtrack by “Vangelis”😎👍👍
Amen.
I agree my brother.
Would have been neat to see tangerine dream try a score at blade runner.
Officially, we only know of perhaps half the music he created for this movie. Unofficially (through bootlegs), maybe closer to 75%. Knowing how prolific Vangelis is when he gets into it, I think there's probably more.
There's a 29th anniversary edition of the Blade Runner soundtrack which is the most complete version, this supercedes the already brilliant 3CD 25th anniversary edition release 👌
I literally love Ridley Scott when he talks about films. He’s so in love with making them he’s confident of his ability but never arrogant and I feel just tells you very simply about the small levels of trickery that make up a full length motion picture.
I am sixteen and Bladerunner fundamentally changed my way of looking at the medium.
i could listen to Ridley talk all day
I actually put on his audio commentaries (usually Blade Runner or Alien) as background to fall asleep to sometimes.
Great editing WIRED... Putting a box over the his face when they discuss the glasses.
Good pickup. That was truly amateur hour.
I think that's now automatic on RUclips's backend, which ruins a lot of video's endings.
@@hfanti i know this is 1 year old. But that is what the youtuber decides to add
Listening to Mr. Scott describe how they solved the challenge of putting that subtle light in the eyes of the replicant characters in the "pre-digital" era was just fascinating! and such a wonderfully subtle and effective end result. The tiniest of details that went into making this great, classic film.
Blade runner is a totally unique and brilliant movie.
Everything about it is world class.
They really don't make them like this anymore.
My own favourite scene is the meeting between Daryl Hannah and the guy with the ageing disease...
The way he gradually realised she was a killer, and her sensing his mounting fear as he tried to conceal it..
Brilliant.
except that it is boring as fuck.
+Dave Jacob
Only to an idiot.
Dave Jacob It's called a NOIRE! Noires are freaking slow burns! Calm your chopsticks!
being slow does not mean being boring.
blade runner is mostly boring.
and calling me an idiot is no argument but a claim.
Disliked it the first time, loved it the second time
Now one of my favorites
Blade Runner is and has always been my all time favorite film, without question. But, I still love seeing videos like this that illuminate the tricks and clever ideas that made this film the cinematic masterpiece it is. No digital short cuts. No green screen. Only miniatures and practical effects and it still looks better than 99% of every film made since.
Definitely one of my favorite scenes and I love that Vangelis used this scene to intro his song "Blush Response".
dude looks nowhere near 80 years old. both physically and mentally he seems 65 at the most
the guy is a god
what the fuck!> i thought he might've been in his late 50s. Man...
He looks 80 to me lol his eyes are dead
Adrenochrome
He's a Nexus 10.
Love the light in this scene.
It's my favourite movie, so beautiful and timeless.
You may enjoy the film Gattaca starring Ethan Hawke and Uma Thurman.
@@williamfoy599 Just watched Gattaca over the weekend. Incredible film, good on you for recommending it.
"I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion. I watched C-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhäuser Gate. All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain. Time to die."
my favorite line of all time.
I don't know why he didn't kill me.....
The voiceover!!! The first version I saw, and cannot find it..it seems missing in the other versions even though it was PANNED!!!
I thought it was sea beams
Good think it’s on the soundtrack
Jason Lay it might be
I enjoyed this video until the ridiculously oversized box appeared in the final 30 seconds showing which video was up next. How the hell do you turn this off?
Matthew Leader You can't so far. It's incredibly irritating
I hate that too. Do you know if it's something the uploader decides on or does it just happen automatically?
pkariiiiiiiii thanks, worked like a charm
Ikr, stupid distraction
if you're on mac just spam cmd + q
So glad he mentioned Hedy Lamarr as the inspiration for Rachel. Sean Young & Hedy Lamarr are SPECTACULAR. 😍
L Kassim Totally agree. Rachel looks beautiful and “perfect.” Didn’t know Lamarr was just as attractive.
yes, interesting to learn that they were inspired by the breathtakingly beautiful Lamarr, since her contribution as a scientist to the future development of WIFI technology make her also a techno reference!
Both fab-looking ladies, but Sean Young as Rachel wins by some distance for me.
hedy in her heyday 🤤 hubba hubba .....
Ruth Wilson’s interpretation of Mrs. Coulter in His Dark Materials is heavily influenced by Hedy Lamarr✅✅✅
I think Scott uses shadow and darkness the way Kubrik used light.
Legend and Blade Runner share a great deal.
care to elaborate?
"I think he's pickled" lmao. I'm glad their's Ridley Scott's in the world
Brady Benedict there’s
Ridley is a stone cold GENIUS. You can see it in all his films. I remember I met Joe Turkel, the man who played 'Tyrell' the creator of the replicants in the movie, at a hot dog joint in LA one afternoon. I kept staring at him, thinking, "Where have I seen this guy before??" His facial features were so unique. Then I realized that without the thick glasses he wore in the film was the reason I couldn't put it together. I walked up to him and asked to be sure, and he was the most friendly and terrific guy you can imagine, nothing like the character you see on the screen. But that's what good acting is all about, right?
I love how Scott is always so forthcoming in interviews and videos like this...always gives so much detail...the technical talk he gives here about how they achieved the replicant-eyes effect is fantastic.
It's 2019 - the year of Blade Runner!!
Ridley Scott has such amazing range. Alien to Blade Runner to Gladiator to Thelma and Louise and more. It blows me away that he has never won an Oscar.
sad
Well, you don't get regular Oscars for having range. Maybe they'll drop a lifetime on him.
@@petermgruhn They freakin' should
Brilliant movie ! Never gets old and looks better than most modern movies. This masterpiece still gets talked about while too many recent movies just fade away ...
All those memories will be lost, like tears in rain. - the late Rutger Hauer. Can't imagine "Blade Runner" without him.
*moments
also it's 'lost in time'. I'm a pedant yeah.
Yes, that was the great original Blade Runner movie, not the sequel. I did not like the sequel at all.
You have pointed out the main problem with the sequel.
I like how Scott explains his methods simply and without pretense
Saw the movie the other day in the cinema for the first time, it's a godly experience, the sound, the visuals, the feels,it's all glorious. So much character, amazing.
I always liked that scene very much, very classy people and place. The room dims as if magic.
It's to display Tyrell's godlike control through his technology, even able to dim the sun at will... at least that's what I've read, lol.
Makes sense because Tyrell is a gnostic Demiurge who gets killed by his own "son" who destroys his eyes. Very symbolic. It has a little-bit of an Egyptian (masonic) touch, as well as something from greek mythology. The movie also could have been called "Prometheus".
The arquitecture of Franklin Lloyd Wright is another carachter in the movie, in my opinion. It gives a sensation of strange but cool to the ambient and also futuristic but old, if that makes any sense. :)
This man's work has influenced more great movies and video games than any other person.
His movies don't provide an answer but a question.
Not even funny how Blade Runner makes every other movie look like boring trash.
thegrimyeaper That escalated quickly.
blade runner is actually itself a quite boring movie.
Only to boring people Dave.
where were you when it was released back in the 1980s?????
dumbest comment I've seen yet
From the video preview I thought the title was 'Ridley Scott Breaks Down His Favorite Scene from Blade' and was like, oh cool Ridley Scott loves Blade
geraldkrasnerable Who knows he might still like that movie
I had a colleague complain to me how, in his opinion, Blade Runner 2049 was an awful sequel. The original was all action and vampires, and the sequel was super slow and boring. :-D
@@WouterCloetens lmao what an idiot
Favorite scene as well, i was entranced with the mood and lighting.
Also the score is perfect for the reveal of Rachael.
Ae7herium Nah ..Batty’s death scene 100%
I saw it for the first time when I was at school in the 80's. Entranced is the word I'd use too. The whole movie is filmed in a gloom. So many inky dark shadows. Perfectly portrays the whole sense of decay and the 'twilight' of humanity. Cinematically it's one of the most striking films ever.
My favorite movie of all time! I've set it well over one hundred times and it never gets old.
Damn Sean young was beautiful in this film!
and in the movie "Dune" she was perfect
without question
@@willfomes406 Nobody cares. If she wouldn't enter a bed with you and you've not got anything nice to say, then best not to speak
That’s what I’m saying.
@Nuby29 she was very attractive in BR as a sophisticated lady
Ridley Scott one of the many masters of visuals.
WulfCry And hes atheist
He is a visual GENIUS.
If not for Syd Mead there would've been no visuals.
Beautiful Sean Young was insane, she was insanely beautiful. The perfect Rachel.
That look was based upon Hedy Lamarr who was ravishing.
@@wildbill47304: Hedy was indeed more beautiful.
@@ottomellar6774 Hedy Lamarr was indeed beautiful, yes...but more so than Sean Young in Blade Runner? Definitely not for my money.
1:24 One of the greatest shots in movie history.
Hands down my favourite film, blew me away back then and still does to this day. Nothing like it before or after
That's what I've always thought, too. NOTHING eclipses Blade Runner.
He is a pure genius. Blade Runner 2049 is the most beautiful movie I've ever seen.
I love this film so much it still gives me goosebumps. There aren't many films that have that lasting of an impression, at least not to me. This clip was satisfying.
One of the best motion pictures ever made. Great interview.
i love ridley scott in interviews. he's passion for his craft comes through so loud and clear.
What made Blade Runner a game changer was a vision of scifi that was not new, but dark and old. It's influence on the look of films over the following 2 decades is immense.
I cannot think of any movie that can compete with this movie if you gave me a year. Beautiful soundtrack, Rachel, and the scenery, and not forgetting the acting. This is one of the greatest movies ever.
I’d have to say that this was the first movie I’ve ever watched that I immediately liked. I also think it was the first time that I’ve thought that the first time I watched the film was the best time. I’ve watched it countless times, and I always find something different each time I watch it
That way of making the eyes glow is amazing
"30 years ago I saw the future!" Rutger Hauer RIP
In 80's this guy was a genius (Alien, Blade Runner, Legend)
Legend was magnificent. And so underrated. I think the fairytale genre is considered something for children and that's why many Ridley fans don't watch the movie as much as Blade Runner or Alien.
Domino Godbane hes still a genius when it comes to visuals and sets, very few come close.
Alien wasn't the 80's.
alien is 79 i think or so
a truly timeless, otherworldly scene, a diamond of cinema
Fascinating, I just wish it was longer! I could listen to Ridley talk about his movies all day. He has directed so many great ones!
I love Roys death scene, still gives me goosebumps.
the eye shine is brilliant, it totally put the replicants into the uncanny valley in the most subtle way, genius
That's my favorite scene too. Sometimes i put in the DVD just to watch that scene!
I'm still blown away at how in sync the sequel was with the original!!!
Leonidas Knives & Gear Denis Villeneuve is a true genius.
Highest reverence for the filmmaking, story, acting, directing, cinematography, matting, soundtrack and people who recognize its timeless greatness.
Yeah but it was a flop as it came out. It's strange but Nowdays people appreciate it way more.
The background music is Elisabeth Like A Dream - Shadow
I was scrolling through the comments in hope to find this information. Thank you!
god bless u!
Best movie ever
Hunter Nova The Final Cut most definitely
2049 is better
@@Anubis22774 Maybe for you, but not for me.
@@Anubis22774 No
Alice N'est Pas Mon Prénom ......
......... by miles.
So much of this movie is just such a beautiful painting in light and detail, it was very insightful to hear him talk about a few of the best lighting tricks and who came up with them. I don't think I've ever heard that explanation of the eye-glint before, but there are so many little subtleties like that throughout.
ridley scott is so well spoken and knows what he's doing. he's just an amazing director overall. full of talent and still directing great films. he's awesome.
At 79 years old Ridley is sharp as ever! I just wish he could leave behind Alien and focus on more films like Gladiator, Kingdom of Heaven and Martian. I'd like to see that Battle of Britain film and Wraiths of the Broken Land that he was supposed to direct. Maybe some fantasy or original sci fi films, his attention to detail is superb, he just needs a good script.
In the early 90s Ridley Scott was involved in a remake of Forbidden Planet, it never got beyond concept art, some of which is available on the web
what, no way
He also almost did Dune...
Looks pretty damn good for his age as well, wonder what his secret is
I don't think he should ever make another Gladiator or Kingdom of Heaven... KoH which i personally hated.
I'd be really interested if he made another film like Matchstick Men.. Which i'd say is one of his most underrated films. Its really really good. Ebert gave it 4 out of 4.
I could listen to Ridley talk about cinema for days on end.
This is my dad's favorite scene in the movie as well, he always pointed it out to me every time we watched the movie together.
The fact that Blade Runner is still commonly talked about nearly 40 years after its release is a testament to its brilliance as a film. It surprised me that Ridley Scott considered this his favorite scene, because not knowing this, I've long considered this to be one of the top 5 movie scenes of all time. And again to its credit, I've also thought the "Tears in Rain" scene to be among my top 5 as well.
I always wondered how they made Rachel's eyes glow
There is a interview of how they do it in Google. Search "Blade Runner replicant eye glow" and you might find it.
G'luck.
I've accidentally done it to my dog's eyes when taking a picture of her, lol. I'm sure you've seen that effect before of the light reflecting back into the camera lens off someone's eyes ;)
humans don't have this effect....they used a trick to replicate it.
All replicants have this. The owl also.
Ridley mi fai sognare emozionare sei un grande uomo ed un grande artista che riesce ad entrare nell inconscio delle persone. Complimenti
Truly great director have an artistic visual style and sense of beauty. Too many directors now don't have any aesthetic sense.
The most creative and gifted director in movie history. Watching his movies is like watching Da Vinci paint!
I absolutely love the innovation and ingenuity it took to make effects back when computer couldn't be used for everything.
Love Ridley Scott. He is great
"Too visual" is a critic to do if the story is weak and then overpowered by the style, not like here while the storyline become partly abstract,eerie and mysterious,it is still very solid and present.
Dont forget total recall..another out of this world hit...that makes you imagine the future..and what it could look like..amazing sci fi..both films
Everytime I see this movie I asked myself, how did they make this effect in their eyes! Great
Sean is one gorgeous woman. Very interesting as well in real life. She knows what’s really going on
I love this film too. To me his best
That backdrop with the silhouette of the tower taking a wedge out of the setting sun - many others have tried to copy this, all have fallen far short in comparison.
Still my favourite after all these years.
That IS genius lighting work that he did to make the Replicant eyes
There's a lot of good scenes in "Blade Runner." Fantastic interview.
The first Blade Runner is the best science fiction movie ever made, period.
It's so funny that as this started & Ridley Scott is about to talk about his favorite scene in Blade Runner, I thought of that particular scene before he said it. It always stands out, the lighting, the room, the interaction, it's amazing.
Its Hedley
Jesus that background music
When Blade Runner came out it wasn’t getting much acclaim. I remember my dad getting it as a VHS rental which we did every Saturday. It was considered just another Sci-Fi film at the time and there were so many. Most of these 80’s Sci-Fi films didn’t stand the test of time. I thought it was a great film but it took at least a decade before people started to appreciate what an amazing film this was. Now it’s talked about as one of the greatest Sci-Fi films of all time.
I just watched the 3.5 hour Blade Runner documentary on the "The Final Cut" DVD, and I was hoping to see how this "replicant eye" technique worked. They didn't even mention it! And they talked on and on about special effects, it was so weird.
So I guess thank you very much for this clip...
Thank you Ridley. Scott
I can tell you my least favorite: Deckard posing as a news reporter 😂
Yeah, Ford doing a weird voice character did not go over well in BR. I guess they were trying to get some of the SW magic in there.
@@charlie-obrienYeah, definitely trying to bring “jokes” into a very dark film
Blade Runner is a unique and timeless masterpiece - a film to watch over and over again, each time discovering some new angle, level, shade or subtlety you hadn't previously perceived.
Ridley's fav scene is mine too. :) Cheers! Always noticed the glint in Rachel's beautiful eyes. Masterpiece.
Gotta love this man.
I NEED THIS SONG! ITS SO SMOOTH AND GREAT
ruclips.net/video/gzS0tp0lZc0/видео.html
This is the first time I've seen Ridley Scott or heard him talk. He's surprisingly less robotic than I thought he'd be.
How well Ridley Scott ages, he must be around 80 doing this interview. I hope to be as fit mentally and physically when I am 80.
Blade runner is the greatest movie ever made
Yep way better than any of toay's CGI flicks. I have Peter n the wolf as my notification sound too👍
2049 is better
@@Anubis22774 For you, yes...but not for me.
Blade Runner 2049 is the best film ever
The original version is art
Totally agree, the best scene in a film full of best scenes
It's really hard to believe this film was a box office flop when it came out. It was clearly ahead of its time.
Great insight from Scott 👍
Awe, I thought this was going to be Ridley talking about Blade Runner 2049
One of the very few films I can watch over and over... such a great film, timeless..
“I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion. I watched C-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhäuser Gate. All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain. Time to die”
RIP Roy
80 years old such genius