Blade Runner
If I were to describe my ideal movie it would probably be Blade Runner, a futuristic Sci-fi epic that is highly profound and philosophical within a fascinating distopian world.
Featuring some of the best production design ever Blade Runner boasts an incredibly aesthetic world, with a gritty and almost cathartic atmosphere that is amplified by a fantastic and hypnotic score. As well as a very powerful antagonist.
Tackling life, humanity and morality though the eyes of Rick Deckard we're constantly searching for the differences between Humans and the hunted replicants whose murder is called "retirement".
As we walk along we see these difereences fading, replicants can't seem to live long "but then again who does", even if implanted they hold dearly their memories and create new ones, they feel and can be felt, and in the end "they're just trying to figure out where they come from, where they're going, how long they got"
Culminating in the final sequence as Roy makes the most Human decision as he comes to terms with his own mortality.
The fog and darkness seems to envolve all searching for something real. Is Rick Deckard a replicant? And does it matter?
"All those moments will be lost in time ... like tears in the rain."