47 still frames from Ridley Scott’s Blade Runner

Blade-Runner-002Blade-Runner-003Blade-Runner-006Blade-Runner-007Blade-Runner-008Blade-Runner-009Blade-Runner-010Blade-Runner-011Blade-Runner-017Blade-Runner-021Blade-Runner-022Blade-Runner-024Blade-Runner-025Blade-Runner-026Blade-Runner-027Blade-Runner-028Blade-Runner-029Blade-Runner-031Blade-Runner-032Blade-Runner-034Blade-Runner-035Blade-Runner-039Blade-Runner-043Blade-Runner-044Blade-Runner-048Blade-Runner-054Blade-Runner-058Blade-Runner-060Blade-Runner-061Blade-Runner-066Blade-Runner-071Blade-Runner-072Blade-Runner-079Blade-Runner-083Blade-Runner-114Blade-Runner-120Blade-Runner-122Blade-Runner-128Blade-Runner-132Blade-Runner-137Blade-Runner-140Blade-Runner-142Blade-Runner-152Blade-Runner-162Blade-Runner-166Blade-Runner-173Blade-Runner-182

From Blade Runner, 1982. Directed by Ridley Scott with cinematography by Jordan Cronenweth. Via Screen Musings.

2 thoughts on “47 still frames from Ridley Scott’s Blade Runner”

  1. I have just recently read #DoAndroidsDreamofElectricSheep and there is so much in there that is so subtle that it really cannot be registered on film. PhilipKDick’s worst fear was that people would manufacture themselves into ANDROIDS – i.e. FAKE HUMANS and that has come to pass IMO. Call a tek support person and you are talking to a programmed robot or a human who sounds just like one. No difference.

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