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I just read about the backstory. Gaff (Edward James Olmos) put the unicorn where Deckard would find it as a message. He was gently informing Deckard that he was
by delichon 8mo ago
I just read about the backstory. Gaff (Edward James Olmos) put the unicorn where Deckard would find it as a message. He was gently informing Deckard that he was a replicant. Deckard had just dreamed about the unicorn and told nobody, so the only way Gaff could know is if he knew which dreams Deckard had implanted in his memory.
This came from Ridley Scott, not Philip K. Dick.
I am impressed that Scott was so subtle about this for so long. It would have been a short-term boost to hit us over the head with it, as in The Sixth Sense. But being coy about it helped to make the movie a true classic.
- y1n0 8mo agoIt wasn't in the theatrical release.
- harrall 8mo agoOnly because the studio made Ridley Scott cut the scene. Ridley Scott definitely thinks Deckard is a replicant and interviews of him show that it was his intent. On the other hand, the book says Deckard is a human. So it depends on whether you prefer Ridley’s version or the original book’s version, but it wasn’t supposed to ambiguous.
- NedF 8mo ago[dead]