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  4. Does Blade Runner dream of film noir?
Does Blade Runner dream of film noir?

Blade Runner: The Final Cut (c) 2007 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All rights reserved.

Does Blade Runner dream of film noir?

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"Blade Runner" synopsis

``Blade Runner'', which still enjoys tremendous support for its spectacular visuals, vivid action, and prophetic content, is now a true masterpiece by director Ridley Scott, who added unreleased scenes and special effects scenes. Revived as the final cut. Harrison Ford's strong performance establishes and brings to life the character of Rick Deckard, a 21st century special agent who combines the contradictory aspects of toughness and vulnerability. Set in the near future, where despite advances in technology, there is a hint of decadence everywhere, Deckard chases down a ferocious replicant who has escaped. -Unbeknownst to him, his encounter with a mysterious woman will drastically change his destiny.


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Deckard was Robert Mitchum.



Actor Robert Mitchum was nicknamed ``Sleepy-eyed Tough Guy'' because of his appearance. Deckard, played by Harrison Ford in Blade Runner(1982), was originally written with Robert Mitchum in mind. This is what is called a “push note.”


Robert Mitchum entered the film world at the age of 25 with a small role in ``Hoppy Serves a Writ'' (1943), a series starring his friend, actor William Boyd.


Mitchum was drafted as a medic during World War II, but was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for ``G.I. Joe'' (1945), which was filmed before he was drafted. ), and Robert Mitchum suddenly gained attention as a new actor. In 1947, he starred in the ``film noir'' `` Escape from the Past '' directed by Jack Turner. The story is about a private detective who is asked by a gang boss to search for his missing mistress, and becomes attracted to her.



Blade Runner: The Final Cut (c) 2007 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All rights reserved.


“Film noir” literally means “dark movie” when translated from French. Refers to a group of films produced in Hollywood from the 1940s to the end of the 1950s, primarily as detective films and crime films. Generally, his works are based on `` The Maltese Falcon '' (41), and are characterized by images that emphasize contrast with dark tones, centering on night scenes. Mitchum became an iconic star of ``film noir'', a film company that took advantage of an incident.



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  1. CINEMORE
  2. movie
  3. Blade Runner
  4. Does Blade Runner dream of film noir?