Blade weapons

Film Noir Features in Blade Runner and The Matrix “The Matrix” has a main science fiction theme but also includes features of film noir films. It is directed and written by Andy and Larry Wachowski. Other than Science Fiction and film noir the film can also be classed as a Hybrid. “Blade Runner” is more of a film noir film than “The Matrix”. Although it does include action and fighting scenes but these have film noir features in them. Most ideas about the film are

In both Blade Runner by Riley Scott and Frankenstein by Mary Shelly, Shelly and Scott explore the topic of human made creation. Another word used to describe this phenomena is Artificial Intelligence (AI), which is basically something that humans have been striving to create which emulate human behavior, thoughts, and activity. AI, like other new forms of technology, is meant to make life easier for humans. For instance, once a computer gets to know its user, it will suggest certain things on search

In both Blade Runner by Ridley Scott and Frankenstein by Mary Shelly, Shelly and Scott explore the topic of human made creation. Another word used to describe this phenomena is Artificial Intelligence (AI), which is basically something that humans have been striving to create which emulate human behavior, thoughts, and activity. AI, like other new forms of technology, is meant to make life easier for humans. For instance, once a computer gets to know its user, the computer will suggest certain things

their own area, district 9. The South African government would do random inspections to make sure none of the aliens, referred to as prawns, were in possession of any weapons. The private military company called Multinational United has some of the prawns weapons which can only be used by the aliens themselves. Because the weapons the aliens own cannot be operated by humans, they get more scared of them, especially since they can throw someone inhumanely far and rip off limbs. After 20 years the

of the most iconic symbols of Star Wars is the close-combat weapon of choice for both the Jedi and the Sith, the Lightsaber. The possibility of a real-life Lightsaber has been experimented on and quite a number of flaws have been brought up by those who have experimented on its creation. Firstly, one of the major flaws of the concept of the Lightsaber is the inability to contain the ‘light’ in a form of a blade. Assuming that the blade is actually composed of visible light, the light would not stop

The Insatiable Need to Know Greed is a common motive for villains in history and legend. The driving force behind evil in our enemies as well as ourselves. When looking at the movies Blade Runner and Alien, those causing the problems the protagonists face, have an insatiable need to know, and it blinds them from respect for life with horrible consequences. These motives for greed to know, are the cause of both film's monsters and how they are shown to affect the worlds created to contain Scott's

The Representation of Genre and Narrative in the Opening Sequence of the Film Blade Runner For this essay question I am going to be viewing and exploring the themes of genre and narrative in the first 10minutes of the film Blade Runner. Blade Runner was first released in 1982, directed by Ridley Scott ('The Duellists' 1977 and 'Alien' 1979), Blade Runner was a film adaptation of Phillip K Dick's novel 'Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?'. Originally a box office flop the

Hunter folding knife is a very simple pocket knife for everyday use and outdoor activities such as hunting. The single stainless steel blade measures out at 3 3/4 inches long, making it fitting for fans of medium-sized knives. The implementation of stainless steel allows the blade to last for years with everyday wear and tear and even rough conditions outdoors. The blade for this particular knife is a straight-edge which is great for common uses such as self-defense and everyday cutting purposes. The

Within Ridley Scott’s 1982 ‘Blade Runner’ memories serve as the “cushion” (‘Blade Runner’ 1982) for replicant emotion; subsequently making them easier to control. By this, memory lays a foundation, with past experiences creating a bridge to feel and identify as more human. Through past and present circumstances, mood, and relationships, memory serves as a lever to react with a “readiness to respond” (HM Works) within both the present and the future. Scott explores the function of memory in order

achieved in computing and it can only grow even more in the future. Although authors have different views on this broad topic, they are important as they help paint a picture for society on how technology will evolve. Phillip K. Dick in his book Blade Runner, technology is more advanced and humans have achieved abilities to create machines that resemble men. According to (Dick, 24), “Roy: Chew, if only you could see what I’ve seen with your eyes”. This points us to the fact that Chew considers himself