>The sequel does the same at the end, isn't it? Father and daughter are reunited, and K finds meaning in the struggle. I should have said 'escape' rather than

>The sequel does the same at the end, isn't it? Father and daughter are reunited, and K finds meaning in the struggle. I should have said 'escape' rather than 'meaning'. In the original Deckard and Rachael escape the dystopia. In the sequel it feels like there's no escape from the confines of the film. Even the daughter is still in her cage at the end.