Blade Runner | Making of Blade Runner | Warner. Bros Entertainment
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- Опубліковано 29 чер 2023
- The making of the original Blade Runner (1982). Go behind the scenes to see Ridley Scott's meticulous nature, Harrison Ford's experience on set, and more from the cast and crew!
#bladerunner #behindthescenes #ridleyscott
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About Blade Runner:
Harrison Ford stars in this fascinating, dark vision of the near future as a policeman who tracks engineered humans--a Blade Runner. In the year 2019, the police department forces Rick Deckard (Ford) out of retirement to hunt four genetically engineered humans who have come to earth. Designed to do difficult, hazardous work, the manufactured humans are stronger, faster and smarter than non engineered humans. They feel no pain or remorse; they are almost indistinguishable from other humans ... and they are killing people. Now Deckard must stop them before they kill again.
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Blade Runner | Making of Blade Runner | Warner. Bros Entertainment
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Still one of the best looking movies of all time. This world feels so real and believable unlike a lot of other "future" movies.
Scott really captured a " feeling" in this movie.
Interesting how Harrison Ford being actually frustrated and fed-up with waiting around to actually film, sitting in his trailer most of the time, probably helped his performance a lot, because his character was frustrated and fed-up with having to be a blade runner.
Harrison Ford had so many problems with the lack of direction from Scott, and the funny thing is that it´s probably Ford´s best acting ever.
For me it's a toss up between this and The Mosquito Coast. Ford was so unlikable in it but still managed to make you feel bad for him when things went downhill.
The musical score of this movie is my most favorite of all times.
I don't think any score has ever been more fitting for a movie than this one. (I would make an exception for Back To The Future)
And Vangelis, from what I've heard, didn't actually write anything down but just sat at his specially designed synth and played along to the movie onscreen whatever came to his mind. This might be an urban legend, but anyways, it's perfect!
Categorically, my favorite movie of all time. And to think; decades later, Hollywood studios still can't come anywhere near the level of movies like this!
Denis Villeneuve is getting close but unfortunately you're right
@@taylorcourville9193 Denis has a special sensibility and a unique talent. It's not the same, but it's brutal in a similar way. I like that he transferred the same principle to Dune.
Blade Runner has been one of my two all-time favourite movies since its release in 1982. As you can imagine therefore, I approached Blade Runner 2049 with a considerable degree of trepidation and scepticism.
My opinion? It'll take at least another couple of decades and repeated viewings for me to confirm or retreat from this view, as one sign of a true classic is its ability to withstand the test of time, but it's possible - just possible - that 2049 is even better than the original.
mine 2
@@taylorcourville9193 Denis is a hack.
The best SCIFI ever made imo. I have 2001 in 2nd place and Gattaca in 3rd.
Alien (the original although more sci-fi horror is my second place)
Sean Young was perfect in her awkwardness. She was supposed to be a 4 year old machine.
And her character looked like a film noir Barbie doll. Fantastic costume, makeup, coiff.
Beautiful lady. Fantastic actress.
She's an odd individual in real life, but in this case it worked perfectly. Apparently her and Harrison didn't get along very well but you'd never know it by watching.
@@michaelbirke6050 It's so sad how her life has turned out.
Agreed, I think it's beautiful , machine learning what love means.
One of the best movies of all time
Oh yes! In fact, I think it is the greatest movie ever made.
I remember when this came out in '82, the critics were sniffily complaining that it was so dark you couldn't see anything, but today this is undoubtedly considered one of the most beautiful films ever shot and that dark, smokey look is heavily imitated (though not always to such great effect). Jordan Cronenwreth managed to create a masterpiece before he passed!
100%
Back when a review from The New York Times meant something they gave it one and a half stars and panned the movie.
I was 17 years old when I saw it and I knew it was a masterpiece and I saw it two more times that day.
@@snuggiebear01-Not too surprising. They probably didn’t like it, because Ridley Scott isn’t Jewish.
My absolute favorite movie of all time...(the director's cut)...it is pure brilliance...
@@tommyallen4683 Yep. Best anamorphic photography of all time.
Harrison Ford, Scott Riddley, the music score, and the supporting actors made this movie a classic that I will watch over and over again.
I believe it is Scott's best movie and he constantly tries to advertise his other work as being on par, but none of it really is.
Director of photography is also the star here.
Yayy for Scott Ridley!!!
T
You mean Ford Harrison.
This film remains one of my favorites. Harrison Ford at his best, Sean young hauntingly beautiful. Rutger Hauer one great line after another. Truly special film.
I love Blade Runner, but Harrison acted very bad I this movie! He couldnt hide that he hated the work...
You're right he disliked the film, but I liked him in it a lot. Thought he was great.@@dekkard
None of the actors enjoyed being there, just as you're not supposed to enjoy living in a cyber-dystopia. Maybe that's why this film was perfect.
@dekkard no. Harrison is a professional. He takes a job, he does it to his best abilities. Alec Guinness taught him that in Star Wars.
After seeing this movie the first time I was never the same again. There are scenes that stay with you for days. Conceptually, artistically, musically, this film is brilliant. It’s the only movie that still haunts me to this day.
Had the same reaction. It's a pretty unique film. I found the sequel doesn't fully capture the feeling evoked by the original film but it got close. This film has an energy to it that's hypnotic almost. It's so interesting.
I saw it in 1992 in a cinema, ghe director‘s cut… life-changing experience. Totally mesmerizing. Otherworldly trip.
@@toebee1952 I saw it in Japan in 1984 in Sapporo. The city was covered in snow, my girlfriend was Asian and my life was already surreal. What a time, what a movie I can hardly believe that was my life then.
What is your favorite scene?
“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."
With all the internal issues/conflicts and filming difficulties, they managed to make one of the most important movies of my life.
I never saw this film till 1994. It blew my mind I missed it. The soundtrack is beyond words.
Incredible lighting. Enveloping mood. Atmospheric musical score. Talented acting. Great pacing. Tight dialogue. This movie is solid gold.
Till this day my favorite sci-fi movie. When I saw this when I was a kid I was blown away. Must have seen it 30 times and still I discover little details when I watch it. R.i.p Rutger Hauer.
I didn't know he had gone.. very sad.
rip rutger you are the personification of roy batty
It was Rutger's favorite movie, too :) Such a cool guy, over the years Roy has become my favorite character in my favorite movie.
I saw it alone one afternoon in an empty cinema. Glued to the back of my seat with fear. Unforgettable film.
Did not mean to use profanity. I tried not to make it too obvious. I apologize.
The best film of all time I am re-watching a couple of times every year for purely poetic value.
One of those rare movies where you remember everything from the theater you saw it in, to the quality of the popcorn. Nothing had ever really looked like it before, at least in cinema.
I have to say, the scintillating light in the room where Deckard meets Rachel, is one of the most memorable parts of the movie for me. The scene is otherworldly, and the subdued sunlight shimmering inside only highlights Rachel's beauty and offers a contrast to the dark settings in the rest of the film.
It always looks like some light source is bouncing off moving water. Gorgeous.
I watch this entire documentary every year or so; use so many things from it in my media and film studies classes
I was a teenager when this movie came out and like a lot of contemporary people who were Star Wars fans we were really interested in seeing where Harrison Ford's career was going. Well.....the only venue to see this where I lived was a drive in theater and so off we went, a double feature #2 after Sharkey's Machine. The 1st film ends and our excitement is there. And then. It started to rain. There we sat, in a car with a cruddy drive in speaker in the rain, hoping that the rain will let up. Sometimes it does but mostly a steady drizzle through the movie. The car windows fog up and we're rolling the windows down and sticking our heads out to see what's happening. By the end of the movie I could barely tell you what happened or what the story was because we couldn't see half of it. Later I re-watched it when it came out on VHS and really had a chuckle that my first time watching it was in a car in the rain.
Today of course, I suspect that Ridley is allowed to go over budget and schedule and all he gets is a little push back....or not. This is a masterpiece. One of Ford's best performances and IMO, Rutger Hauer should have won ALL the awards. Hannah's performance was great with Sanderson, fantastic chemistry and he just sends it ! A very nuanced performance. The whole thing was fantastic and I saw it in the theaters, dozens of times since. I was stunned when critics hated it and it didn't do well until it turned into a cult classic.
ridley is known for working fast,coming in on or under budget and not going over time
@@darktrain1971 totally inaccurate, he was fired from BR at one stage for going over.
@@dankeplacei think they mean nowadays, many decades later, he’s known for working fast. On his newer stuff
Not much has changed with critics. If they don't like a movie, chances are it will at least be a sensible and relatable flick. If they love it then it checks boxes.
I loved the interaction of Pris, Roy and JF Sebastian. How they are playing him for a fool, and he sort of notices but he also wants friends so he disregards it... You can feel JF's unease in some scenes, yet he still helps them. Like the replicants, he is also an outcast, and needs friends. Masterful acting.
Saw Bladerunner on the big screen in 1982. The most amazing movie experience I have ever had!
Blade Runner continues to be influential for each generation that watches it. The visual effects are imaginative. You can re-watch this film and find new things that you didn't realize before. It's one of Harrison Ford best performance. Vangelis score so different from the film music of that period. The End Title theme is fantastic. Ridley Scott's vision remains modern and relevant today. Been a fan of this movie since 1982 and all the various versions.
I saw Blade Runner in the primary in 1982 and to this day it is one of the best films ever for me. I always calculated how old I would be in 2017. Today in 2023 and 41 years later, I tell myself I was 20 years old when I saw Blade Runner and think how time has passed and I saw C-beams, glittering in the dark, near the Tannhäuser Gate. All these moments will be lost in time, like tears in the rain. But not Blade Runner...
Thank you.
Dangerous Days, one of the best behind the scenes documentary ever made.
Is this all of dangerous days?
@@HeNnEsSy_HiCcUpS No, it’s only the “Eye of the Storm” segment.
Nobody:
Ridley Scott when the columns are upside down:
An absolutely beautiful film. Maybe suffering and struggle is needed for great art. Thank y'all for your suffering.
Our family were big fans of Harrison Ford having loved Star Wars and Raiders, so when we went into the video rental shop to pick a film for Saturday night (with a box of Maltesers and a bottle of pop) and saw this new Harrison Ford film on a shelf we decided to give it a go. I was probably 10 so in retrospect it was a bit ‘adult’ however I was blown away by it - we all were. We’d never seen anything like it and it felt like we’d discovered something cool that we wanted to keep secret. I still watch it in awe.
The visuals from this movie are still insane 40+ years later. Wish they made a movie trilogy of this world throughout the 'rest of the 80s. Even though Harrison was busy enough with Return of the Jedi and the Temple of Doom I wouldn't mind seeing a new main character for the next film.
I was so enamored by this movie, there is a book that is the sequel. I read it, with the first movie fresh in my mind so I knew how everyone sounded and what it all looked like...made it easy on my imagination.
I am astonished to find out how rocky the production was. One of the most beautiful films I’ve ever seen.
I'll never forget seeing this movie for the first time on satellite TV when I was 11 years old. I was fascinated, completely gripped, enthralled, and terrified by Rutger Hauer's powerhouse performance. Will forever be my favorite film; up there with the first two original Star Wars movies.
Categorily, this is my all time favourite film. I had to sneak in the theatre to watch it as I was under 18. It changed my life.
It gave Harrison a new look from the hero of Star Wars. Ridley Scott is just a genius. The late great futurist Syd Mead doing the concepts. I had such a crush on Sean Young!
Me too!...She's an amazing LADY!....
Now 40 years later everyone wants to do that Blade Runner look.
Love Ridley, one of my all-time favorite directors! Love Harrison too and loved him in this role. Thank you to Warner Bros for having this available.
Agreed. What's funny though is that Harrison Ford hated this movie and disliked his character ("a detective that doesn't do much detecting"). Some of this is mentioned in this very video, but I've read most of it in books about the movie and its production, e.g. "Future Noir". In contrast, the great Rutger Hauer (RIP) always loved this movie, and claimed it was one of his favorites.
This was a great video. I learned new production facts about the making of BR I never knew before. Like Ridley blasting Vangelis' soundtrack with speakers while they shot the night scenes on the street to help give atmosphere to the performers. Brilliant.
Ridley Scott's masterpiece I think!
Bladerunner is such an iconic, atmospheric movie, full of nuance and subtleties, with a great cast who perfectly fit their roles.
It may take more than one viewing to GET this movie, but once you get it, everything falls into place. You realise exactly what Ridley was trying to portray. And each time you watch it, you may discover new small details that weren't apparent previously.
The relationship between Deckard and Rachel makes you realise the gravity of what Deckard was trying to reconcile in his mind, how CAN a human being fall in love with what is effectively, a machine? It gives the story a somewhat perverted, or at least WARPED plot twist.
Add all this to the feel of a dystopian future world, set to the WONDERFUL Vangelis score. And the fact that almost all the scenes were filmed after sunset, in the rain and smoke, and you realise that there is nothing that comes close to what this movie evokes in the sub conscious of the viewer.
You know its a movie, but it somehow feels so real, as if you are living in that world. And all of the characters are completely plausible.
My favourite movie without a doubt. I have watched this movie more than any other, and it never fails to fascinate me, it is just magical!
Ridley Scott is a master and the crew were absolutely great as well
A movie decades ahead of its time. Fantastic movie.
Actually, "Metropolis" in 1927 was even more decades ahead of its time. The music too (there was no spoken soundtrack - hadn't been invented yet).
How interesting that in that controversial ‘love’ scene it was Harrison who was the most uncomfortable, and it’s still quite a tough watch, but necessary to show how the characters change in their attitudes to one another, I feel.
Still the best sci-fi movie ever shot. It was Ridley's Scott golden age too... Alien, Black Rain and some. Great documentary.
At the end of the day it's still one of the greatest movies of all time. Imo.
I watch this movie at least once every year. It’s a masterpiece.
he was putting the stress on Harrison, made him feel alone, agitated, ineffectual. And what a result he got out of him.
This has been my favorite movie from my first viewing in the theater. The year it was released, I watched it six times at various venues.
I lost count of how many times I've seen it.
Woah how old were you at release date? How much were movie tickets lol
The same critics that bashed the film in 1982, they now love it in 2022!
I still remember this very clearly when it came out: also been involved in the IT industry back then, I found this movie to be "a very possible future". It was and still is one of my absolute favourite movies of all time.
“Fiery the Angels rose, & as they rose deep thunder roll’d Around their shores, indignant burning with the fires of Orc.”
― William Blake
My all time favorite movie. The part about Tyrell being a replicant would have been awesome. I think Harrison being in a bad mood helped his character since he was a disgruntled detective.
Nice to see the guys who made one the best films ever made!
What a brilliant memorable film. I remember watching it the first time, I was floored by that ending scene with Rutger and Harrison.
The first and only movie I ever really obsessed over.
I don’t know how many times I have seen this film but it never tires. Great acting, art direction, lighting, atmosphere, music and pictorial composition. But it’s story, an essay on human the condition, unparalleled.
An iconic film.
Blade runner for Harrison Ford is one of his signature performances.
I have this on Blu-Ray but haven't seen it in years. Blade Runner is one of my top 3 favorite films of all time. So I love getting lost behind the scenes of it. Thanks for sharing.
I was lucky enough to see the 'final cut' of the film in the BFI Southbank cinema around 2017 - my daughter, who was working for BFI at the time came with me. She pointed out that the film is almost timeless - almost all the costumes, hair styles, etc, belonged to no particular era. The only scene which gave away its age was the clunky computer equipment used when Deckard talked to Rachel. Extraordinary that no one in those times saw the potential of sleek development - it was the most prophetic vision of Skype imaginable.
All hail Jordan Cronenweth, ASC. One of the GOATs. Blade Runner is the best anamorphic cinematography in history. The end.
You don't see many films do you?
Let me guess, all of Trumbal's work was done how?
@@dankeplace Trumball worked in 65mm to compensate for the generation loss of the optical comps, hence the spherical artifacts in those shots. Principal photography was 35mm anamorphic. Doesn’t change my original comment. The best anamorphic cinematography in history and yes I know a lot about making films, from personal experience. You just stepped in the ring with a heavyweight on this subject, I’d tread more carefully if I were you! I keep my privacy online hence the nonsense handle but you’ve most likely seen movies I’ve shot! 👍🏼😁
@@tashvadj4914 wow, I am shocked that some kid online thinks he's some heavy weight?
So what was so special about how he shot what he did, because he never shot any of the FX shots did he?
So he shot some exteriors, some interiors?
Please continue.
Are you Freddie Young, did you win any Academies for your work?
Please continue, I guess I should be worried somewhat?
@@dankeplace I’m all for banter, kid, but you seem to want a fight. We were discussing art not MMA. You don’t seem to understand what principal photography means or anything about the craft of lighting films. I wish you well but this is done. And yes, I knew Freddie. 👍🏼
@@tashvadj4914 seems like you wanted to swing around your ego and all you got was eggo on your face.
As you were child.
One of the greatest movies of all time. A true masterpiece!
I never knew Tyrell was a replicant, and this is one of my favorite films🤔
100% agree. True perfection. Incredible soundtrack. ❤
Love this! Especially that the Warner guys don't shy away of pointing out all the challenges and problems the crew faced on the set.
I miss Sean Youn in Hollywood, she was amazing.
Blade runner will always evoke a rainy day at Dagenham market for me lols x
What a fabulous surprise! Come on, give us some more Blade Runner stuff, please!
This is from a 4-hour documentary on the DVD set, if you want to see the rest of it.
It seems safe to say that Blade Runner effectively created archetypes that won’t diminish with time, but only seem to grow. My dad worked on it and had some stories, but seeing these people’s stories and the details about what went into it helped me understand how special it was in physical terms, to create such a dreamscape of a world, which seems to persist as an archetype in itself. Maybe it’s more a nightmare than dream, but psychically so alive and very real, either way.
This film is seamless perfection. From weaving a contemplative existential drama, to Vangelis’ impeccable score uninterrupted through the flawlessly photographed scenes to the moving emotive performances - This is a towering, stunning achievement. When it was first released, several of us went to the first showing, and were so blown away…All of us watched it three times back to back without leaving the theater. It is still that mesmerizing to me to this day.
Bladerunner and Braveheart are my two favorite movies. Visually stunning, and the music in both fill you. Vangelis and James Horner made the perfect scores.
It's a beautiful film.
I saw it on opening night in Leicester square, in London. After that, it was a midnight showing for years. I saw it over a dozen times. Still one of my favorite movies. Each time I saw it, I'd notice another aspect of Ridley's vision.
I was not so lucky. I was on ER duty in a small town, TN USA. Yes, actually, I was lucky. They brought in a video player and the big disks ('80's). Blade Runner. I watched it so many times since then, and all the editions as well. I had read the novel years before and remember the feeling of desolation I never forgot. Thank you for describing my thoughts exactly. Dr. J
@@nekki98 Lovely to hear from another fan.
When this movie hit the theaters, I was in a sad state. My fiance' three states away, visiting family. I was alone and depressed. To make matters worse, it was an awful overcast, grey, rainy day. I thought hey, I'll just go to this new sci-fi movie, get out of the rain, and cheer myself up. Then the film starts and it's raining the ENTIRE time, and all of my favorite characters, the Replicants, including Pris, got killed. The movie ends, I'm walking out of the theater, and it's still raining in real life, but now it's coal black outside. I love it now, but for years, I thought of Blade Runner as the best movie I ever hated.
Amazing cast when you think about it. The Bradbury Building is arguably one of the very best locations used in a film too. The whole movie is lightning in a bottle.
That building was specifically built for filming, then they tore it down to make way for the local Wallmart.
music and picture perfect combined create masterpiece of all time , misunderstood by many, got shine and glow for years of existence....
This film was a perfect storm. ♥️🤖
Exactly
Criminally underrated. Thisis defenit;y one of the best sci fi ever made. seen it probably dozen of times. never get bored
An excellent documentary on the making of this masterpiece. Incredibly insightful and fascinating. I would like it to be a bonus feature on a blu ray release, but that would mean yet another release and buying it, as if Blade Runner final cut isn't enough already! Brilliant documentary, my congrats to all for this, and my thanks to all who participated.
So! You might not know. But this is one part of the documentary that you have on a seperet disc on the Directors Cut 2-dics Bluray version of this movie
the scott brothers are the masters of eye candy
Saw this beauty in the Theatre when it released in '82,
and when it ended, we all just sat there for a bit...
not wanting to leave and have to step out into the night, only to realize that it wasn't real...
Thank you for the magic Ridley.
This is an extract from the documentary ' Dangerous Days', which was the Originsl name for Blade Runner. Recommend watching it.
RS is a master with lighting, atmosphere, tension.
Ridley isn't the one that does the lighting, that's either set production or the actual lighting guys. Those psot lights you see all over the place, that wasn't Ridley's doing, that was someone else's idea.
Atmosphere is a collaborative effort, ie fx, music etc, editing is responsible for tension.
I watched a special edition DVD of this movie, that included a making-of, behind-the-scenes documentary. In it, it seemed that absolutely every one who was involved was interviewed, from the top executive producers, to lowly gaffers. You can tell by their genuine enthusiasm that everyone was especially proud of this film.
how's gaffers lowly, give some respect smh
Didn't Harrison Ford really dislike it at the time ? Quoted as saying he was a detective that didn't do any detecting or similar. Wasn't there also strikes with crew members wearing certain T shirts telling the director where to go ?
@@robsmall6466 That's all true, but with the passage of time most of those involved are quit proud of this film. That's the impression I got from the documentary.
Warner, wake up. 4k remaster of the theatrical and european theatrical cuts. Thanks!
To quote another great director who handled lighting similarly, when he was asked by a crew member how light was coming from where he wanted it, he said "It's coming from the same place that the music is coming from." That director was Peter Jackson, at the nighttime set of Helms Deep in LotR.
This is a section of a brilliant 2 hrs + documentary.
An UNDYING CLASSIC!
I saw this movie and have every copy that has been release. I loved the music, that makes it feel like the world was now that way. For some reason vangils could not be released. A theater poster today is around 1,000$, are More. Harrison said he filmed 109 days in rain!the
Best line in movie is tears in rain. Ridley removed the narrative by Harrison Ford, which help explain the movie to someone seeing it for first Time. Still can’t be beat by any other sci-fi. Movie.
More
This is really enlightening on the tension on set, which in some ways ended up being reflected in the movie and the cinematics. I can understand why there would be some antagonism between Harrison and Young now hearing about how the director created a lot of the tension on set..
I think the tension and frustration contributed positively to the overall effect of the film. Dark and brooding.
We must not forget the invisible actor who made this masterpiece: The soundtrack. Without this music, I don't know if Blade Runner would have been so fascinating.
The general public will never understand the genius behind a genius. Better to just say yes sir, and do your job. The proof is the final product, a masterpiece!
My favorite film of all times
Best movie I have ever seen.
SAAAAAY WHAT??!!!! Tyrell was a replicant too! 😲 I wonder how the part where he Roy meets his actual maker was supposed to play out. Considering how much of a pain this movie was for Harrison, I wonder why he agreed to do the sequel. I can imagine he said something like, "Do you film each scene 20 times? No? Is Sean Young in it? No? Okay, I'll do it!"
Has to be my favorite movie of all time. I'd watch 8 hours of behind-the-scenes stuff and 20 hours of all the cut takes.
I like to listen to this movie. Like a radio play.
24:33 "..Night, Wet, Smoke!" - Ridley Scott. I swear i will forever remember these words, what a genius, his experience is truly inspiring and the attention to detail is insane. My favourite director of all times!
I think I was in grade 10 when this came out. Went to a matinee with a friend and walked out into the screaming daylight knowing I had never seen anything like this, and never would again.
You could have walked back in and seen it again.
@@dankeplace this was the '80s, films were still on reel, The next showing was 3 hours later. And yeah I know You're being a comedian lol
@@cap871 well I just flew in from Vegas and boy are my arms tired...
Timeless classic my favourite movie along with Dune the original obviously and Alien.
Not enough credit for the editor Terry Rawlings who found the movie in all that footage and saved it from being a disaster.
No doubt!
Not only my #1 movie of all time, but also my favorite Soundtrack!! Nothing mentioned about the model making though- it was on an epic scale by the best in the business. The Tyrell Corporation and all of it's lights was a huge model.