Blade Runner 2049 (10/06/17) - Ford, Gosling, Batista, Leto, etc... SciFi Masterpiece?

AEA18 said:

Surprised it will be rated R

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Law3001 said:

AEA18 said:

Surprised it will be rated R

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Wasn't the first one? Matrix made banks being rated R, and Deadpool blew the roof off. Mad Max also is another r rated hit movie.

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AEA18 said:

Law3001 said:

AEA18 said:

Surprised it will be rated R

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Wasn't the first one? Matrix made banks being rated R, and Deadpool blew the roof off. Mad Max also is another r rated hit movie.

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Hollywood execs usually reboot a franchise and make the movies PG-13.

Thinking that they will sell more tickets if younger people can see it too.

Like they did with Terminator sequels, Alien vs Predator (2004), Robocop remake.

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AEA18 said:

Surprised it will be rated R

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Edward James Olmos confirms return for Blade Runner 2049

Following rumors of his involvement, legendary actor Edward James Olmos has confirmed he will return to the role of veteran Blade Runner Gaff for the upcoming Blade Runner 2049.

“I signed a seven page non-disclosure contract. I did, my manager did, my agent did, everybody did,” he tells TheTRENDTalk (via Bleeding Cool). “I couldn’t talk about it. I couldn’t talk about it to anybody about it. Guess what? This is the first time that I’m telling the whole world, that yes, I am going to be Gaff in Blade Runner 2049.”

When asked how he fits in to the film, Olmos replied:

“Well it’s not about Gaff, but it’s about someone who is going to try to find out certain things about us back then. My role is like it was in the original – that time I only had four scenes, in this I only have one. But again, it’s a poignant little scene.”

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Sony Film Boss Reveals Stunning 'Blade Runner 2049' Footage

Harrison Ford and Ryan Gosling star in the followup to the 1982 classic.
Sony Motion Picture Group Chairman Tom Rothman had quite a quote to cap off stunning new footage for Blade Runner 2049: "Netflix, my ***."

Rothman joked about the streaming company during his CinemaCon presentation, which presents new footage from upcoming films to theaters owners. Netflix, which does not give its films a theatrical run and has a strained history with theater owners, is not presenting at the annual convention.

Rothman treated the CinemaCon crowd Monday to an extended look at Blade Runner 2049, with footage of director Denis Villeneuve's sequel showing off more of Harrison Ford's Rick Deckard and Ryan Gosling's Officer Q. Blade Runner 2049, the followup to Ridley Scott's 1982 classic, also stars Jared Leto, Robin Wright and Ana de Armas.

Introducing the footage, Gosling noted he was two years old when the original came out.

"I saw everything that stole from it first and when I was old enough, I think I was 13 or 14 I saw it for the very first time. I was just blown away by how influential this film had been," Gosling said.

New footage played, with the standout moment coming from a very creepy Leto.

"Every civilization was built off the back of a disposal workforce," says Leto's character as he caresses a newborn replicant. "We make angels, but I can only make so many. Happy birthday."

In another scene, Wright's character speaks to Gosling's officer, telling him, "There is an order to things. That's what we do here. We keep order."

There was also a longer version of the trailer scene in which Gosling's character meets Ford's Deckard, with this version showing off him avoiding tripwires to navigate his lair.

Sony is Alcon Entertainment's worldwide partner on the film and is distributing it internationally. Warner Bros. is distributing the film domestically.

Blade Runner 2049 opens Oct. 6.

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