Blade Runner (4-Disc Special Edition), Harrison Ford, DVD

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DVD - 2-Disc Special Edition	$20.99
Blu-ray - Remastered / Special Edition / Wide Screen / Restored	$31.99

Scenes

Features

The Final Cut (2007): Digitally restored and remastered, incorporating new footage and special effects never before seen; The Final Cut (2007): Sountrack remastered in Dolby Digital 5.1; The Final Cut (2007): Introduction by director Ridley Scott; The Final Cut (2007): 3 filmmaker commentaries, including one by Ridley Scott; Dangerous Days: Making Blade Runner - definitive documentary incorporating outtakes, deleted scenes and all-new interviews; the ultimate look at the movie's difficult creation and controversial legacy; Three Complete Archival Versions: 1982 U.S. Theatrical Cut, 1982 International Theatrical Cut and 1992 Director's Cut, all seamlessly branched and separately available on one disc with introductions of each version by Ridley Scott - all versions digitally restored and remastered from original elements for enhanced picture and audio; Enhancement Archive: Audiovisual mosaic of more than a dozen segments chronicling aspects of the production, plus focuses on Syd Mead, Jordan Cronenweth, DVD restoration and vintage featurettes

Full Product Details

Scene Index

Disc #1 -- Blade Runner: The Final Cut
1. Credits and Foreword [2:58]
2. Eye on the City [1:33]
3. Emotional Response [2:52]
4. Interrupted Sushi [3:53]
5. Old Blade Runner Magic [1:40]
6. Replicants in Question [3:59]
7. Rachael: Voight-Kampff Test [5:40]
8. Leon's Hotel Room [2:25]
9. Chew's Visitors [2:53]
10. If Only You Could See [2:23]
11. Someone Else's Memories [5:57]
12. Pris Meets Sebastian [5:10]
13. Deckard's Dream [:53]
14. Esper Enhancement [3:32]
15. Manufactured Skin [2:47]
16. Miss Salome [6:34]
17. Pursuing Zhora [2:08]
18. Retirement... Witnessed [2:17]
19. How Many to Go? [2:04]
20. Wake Up, Time to Die [1:26]
21. I Owe You One [4:27]
22. Say "Kiss Me" [4:54]
23. Only Two of Us Now [3:33]
24. We Need You, Sebastian [3:58]
25. Right Moves [2:22]
26. Prodigal Son Brings Death [4:38]
27. No Way to Treat a Friend [1:32]
28. Death Among the Menagerie [5:16]
29. Proud of Yourself? [2:51]
30. Wounded Animals [4:17]
31. Building Ledge [1:24]
32. The Roof [1:54]
33. To Live in Fear [1:24]
34. Like Tears in Rain [3:08]
35. Souvenir [3:17]
36. End Credits [5:08]
Disc #3 -- Blade Runner: U.S. Theatrical Cut (1982)/International Theatrical Cut (1982)/Director's Cut (1992)
1. Credits and Foreword
2. Eye on the City
3. Emotional Response
4. Interrupted Sushi
5. Old Blade Runner Magic
6. Replicants in Question
7. Rachael; Voight-Kampff Test
8. Leon's Hotel Room
9. Chew's Visitors
10. If Only You Could See
11. Someone Else's Memories
12. Pris Meets Sebastian
13. Esper Enhancement
14. Manufactured Skin
15. Miss Salome
16. Pursuing Zhora
17. Retirement... Witnessed
18. How Many to Go?
19. Wake Up, Time to Die
20. I Owe You One
21. Say "Kiss Me"
22. Only Two of Us Now
23. We Need You, Sebastian
24. Right Moves
25. Prodigal Son Brings Death
26. No Way to Treat a Friend
27. Death Among the Menagerie
28. Proud of Yourself?
29. Wounded Animals
30. Building Ledge
31. The Roof
32. To Live in Fear
33. Like Tears in Rain
34. Souvenir
35. End Credits
1. Credits and Foreword
2. Eye on the City
3. Emotional Response
4. Interrupted Sushi
5. Old Blade Runner Magic
6. Replicants in Question
7. Rachael; Voight-Kampff Test
8. Leon's Hotel Room
9. Chew's Visitors
10. If Only You Could See
11. Someone Else's Memories
12. Pris Meets Sebastian
13. Esper Enhancement
14. Manufactured Skin
15. Miss Salome
16. Pursuing Zhora
17. Retirement... Witnessed
18. How Many to Go?
19. Wake Up, Time to Die
20. I Owe You One
21. Say "Kiss Me"
22. Only Two of Us Now
23. We Need You, Sebastian
24. Right Moves
25. Prodigal Son Brings Death
26. No Way to Treat a Friend
27. Death Among the Menagerie
28. Proud of Yourself?
29. Wounded Animals
30. Building Ledge
31. The Roof
32. To Live in Fear
33. Like Tears in Rain
34. Souvenir
35. End Credits
1. Credits and Foreword
2. Eye on the City
3. Emotional Response
4. Interrupted Sushi
5. Old Blade Runner Magic
6. Replicants in Question
7. Rachael; Voight-Kampff Test
8. Leon's Hotel Room
9. Chew's Visitors
10. If Only You Could See
11. Someone Else's Memories
12. Pris Meets Sebastian
13. Esper Enhancement
14. Manufactured Skin
15. Miss Salome
16. Pursuing Zhora
17. Retirement... Witnessed
18. How Many to Go?
19. Wake Up, Time to Die
20. I Owe You One
21. Say "Kiss Me"
22. Only Two of Us Now
23. We Need You, Sebastian
24. Right Moves
25. Prodigal Son Brings Death
26. No Way to Treat a Friend
27. Death Among the Menagerie
28. Proud of Yourself?
29. Wounded Animals
30. Building Ledge
31. The Roof
32. To Live in Fear
33. Like Tears in Rain
34. Souvenir
35. End Credits

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

One of the most beautiful and visually influential science-fiction films ever made, Blade Runner established a futuristic film-noir style that combines and transcends the sci-fi and detective genres while pondering the nature of what it means to be human. Set in 2019, Los Angeles, director Ridley Scott's adaptation of author Philip K. Dick's Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? stars Harrison Ford as world-weary android-hunter Rick Deckard, who slogs through the nightmarishly run-down, overcrowded urban dystopia that L.A. has devolved into, attempting to find and kill four escaped "replicants" -- physically superior artificial people bred for slavery. In the process of his investigation, he falls in love with a next-generation replicant (Sean Young), who is initially unaware that her human "memory" is largely implanted. Rutger Hauer, as the dangerous yet tragic replicant leader, and William Sanderson, as and infirmed, soul-burdened tinkerer who helped design the androids, turn in performances as stunning as the film's production design. For Blade Runner: The Director's Cut (1992), Scott removed Ford's noir-ish narration, changed the happily-ever-after ending (which had been added at the studios insistence), and added a short, dreamlike scene involving a unicorn that expanded Deckard's unspoken anxiety over his own murky nativity. Frank Lovece, Barnes & Noble

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Customer Reviews

Viewer Rating:
Ratings: 66Reviews: 53
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One of the top 10 sci-fi films of 20th century.by Major_Tong

Reader Rating:
See Detailed Ratings

August 08, 2009: I remember watchinbg Blade Runner in the big screen theater when it first came out in the early 80's. Since then, over the past twenty plus years I have enjoyed watching it again many times on both tape and CD. Now with the release of the Blu-ray 5-disc version I have another reason to go back and watch it again. Also, I think it has one of the most fabulous sound tracks for a sci-fi film. I have the movie sound track CD and enjoy listening to it when I want some soothing relaxing listening.

This review was written about the Blu-ray Remastered / Special Edition / Wide Screen / Restored edition.

Another Lookby Anonymous

Reader Rating:
See Detailed Ratings

June 04, 2008: I have taken another look at my past criticism of the Director’s cut. That fine-tuning improved and clarified the narrative. The added footage of the unicorn did the same. The two disc set was a great joy and the four disc set was well worth buying. I am tempted to write more, but the film deserves better than I can give it today. This is a great set to own. The film is a masterwork. The final cut is the best version. I think that the voice over can be fun to hear, but it adds nothing essential to the narration.

More Customer Reviews

Barnes & Noble

One of the most beautiful and visually influential science-fiction films ever made, Blade Runner established a futuristic film-noir style that combines and transcends the sci-fi and detective genres while pondering the nature of what it means to be human. Set in 2019, Los Angeles, director Ridley Scott's adaptation of author Philip K. Dick's Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? stars Harrison Ford as world-weary android-hunter Rick Deckard, who slogs through the nightmarishly run-down, overcrowded urban dystopia that L.A. has devolved into, attempting to find and kill four escaped "replicants" -- physically superior artificial people bred for slavery. In the process of his investigation, he falls in love with a next-generation replicant (Sean Young), who is initially unaware that her human "memory" is largely implanted. Rutger Hauer, as the dangerous yet tragic replicant leader, and William Sanderson, as and infirmed, soul-burdened tinkerer who helped design the androids, turn in performances as stunning as the film's production design. For Blade Runner: The Director's Cut (1992), Scott removed Ford's noir-ish narration, changed the happily-ever-after ending (which had been added at the studios insistence), and added a short, dreamlike scene involving a unicorn that expanded Deckard's unspoken anxiety over his own murky nativity. Frank Lovece

All Movie Guide

A blend of science fiction and noir detective fiction, Blade Runner (1982) was a box office and critical bust upon its initial exhibition, but its unique postmodern production design became hugely influential within the sci-fi genre, and the film gained a significant cult following that increased its stature. Harrison Ford stars as Rick Deckard, a retired cop in Los Angeles circa 2019. L.A. has become a pan-cultural dystopia of corporate advertising, pollution and flying automobiles, as well as replicants, human-like androids with short life spans built by the Tyrell Corporation for use in dangerous off-world colonization. Deckard's former job in the police department was as a talented blade runner, a euphemism for detectives that hunt down and assassinate rogue replicants. Called before his one-time superior (M. Emmett Walsh), Deckard is forced back into active duty. A quartet of replicants led by Roy Batty (Rutger Hauer) has escaped and headed to Earth, killing several humans in the process. After meeting with the eccentric Eldon Tyrell (Joe Turkel), creator of the replicants, Deckard finds and eliminates Zhora (Joanna Cassidy), one of his targets. Attacked by another replicant, Leon (Brion James), Deckard is about to be killed when he's saved by Rachael (Sean Young), Tyrell's assistant and a replicant who's unaware of her true nature. In the meantime, Batty and his replicant pleasure model lover, Pris (Darryl Hannah) use a dying inventor, J.F. Sebastian (William Sanderson) to get close to Tyrell and murder him. Deckard tracks the pair to Sebastian's, where a bloody and violent final confrontation between Deckard and Batty takes place on a skyscraper rooftop high above the city. In 1992, Ridley Scott released a popular director's cut that removed Deckard's narration, added a dream sequence, and excised a happy ending imposed by the results of test screenings; these legendary behind-the-scenes battles were chronicled in a 1996 tome, Future Noir: The Making of Blade Runner by Paul M. Sammon. Karl Williams

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UPC: 085391144830
Source: WARNER HOME VIDEO
Region Code: 1
Presentation: Wide Screen
Sound: Dolby AC-3 Surround Sound
Language: English
Editions: Remastered, Special Edition, Subtitled, Slip Sleeve, Digi-Pak, Restored
Time: 1:57:00
Sales Rank: 24,536

Features:

The Final Cut (2007): Digitally restored and remastered, incorporating new footage and special effects never before seen; The Final Cut (2007): Sountrack remastered in Dolby Digital 5.1; The Final Cut (2007): Introduction by director Ridley Scott; The Final Cut (2007): 3 filmmaker commentaries, including one by Ridley Scott; Dangerous Days: Making Blade Runner - definitive documentary incorporating outtakes, deleted scenes and all-new interviews; the ultimate look at the movie's difficult creation and controversial legacy; Three Complete Archival Versions: 1982 U.S. Theatrical Cut, 1982 International Theatrical Cut and 1992 Director's Cut, all seamlessly branched and separately available on one disc with introductions of each version by Ridley Scott - all versions digitally restored and remastered from original elements for enhanced picture and audio; Enhancement Archive: Audiovisual mosaic of more than a dozen segments chronicling aspects of the production, plus focuses on Syd Mead, Jordan Cronenweth, DVD restoration and vintage featurettes

Scene Index

Disc #1 -- Blade Runner: The Final Cut
1. Credits and Foreword [2:58]
2. Eye on the City [1:33]
3. Emotional Response [2:52]
4. Interrupted Sushi [3:53]
5. Old Blade Runner Magic [1:40]
6. Replicants in Question [3:59]
7. Rachael: Voight-Kampff Test [5:40]
8. Leon's Hotel Room [2:25]
9. Chew's Visitors [2:53]
10. If Only You Could See [2:23]
11. Someone Else's Memories [5:57]
12. Pris Meets Sebastian [5:10]
13. Deckard's Dream [:53]
14. Esper Enhancement [3:32]
15. Manufactured Skin [2:47]
16. Miss Salome [6:34]
17. Pursuing Zhora [2:08]
18. Retirement... Witnessed [2:17]
19. How Many to Go? [2:04]
20. Wake Up, Time to Die [1:26]
21. I Owe You One [4:27]
22. Say "Kiss Me" [4:54]
23. Only Two of Us Now [3:33]
24. We Need You, Sebastian [3:58]
25. Right Moves [2:22]
26. Prodigal Son Brings Death [4:38]
27. No Way to Treat a Friend [1:32]
28. Death Among the Menagerie [5:16]
29. Proud of Yourself? [2:51]
30. Wounded Animals [4:17]
31. Building Ledge [1:24]
32. The Roof [1:54]
33. To Live in Fear [1:24]
34. Like Tears in Rain [3:08]
35. Souvenir [3:17]
36. End Credits [5:08]
Disc #3 -- Blade Runner: U.S. Theatrical Cut (1982)/International Theatrical Cut (1982)/Director's Cut (1992)
1. Credits and Foreword
2. Eye on the City
3. Emotional Response
4. Interrupted Sushi
5. Old Blade Runner Magic
6. Replicants in Question
7. Rachael; Voight-Kampff Test
8. Leon's Hotel Room
9. Chew's Visitors
10. If Only You Could See
11. Someone Else's Memories
12. Pris Meets Sebastian
13. Esper Enhancement
14. Manufactured Skin
15. Miss Salome
16. Pursuing Zhora
17. Retirement... Witnessed
18. How Many to Go?
19. Wake Up, Time to Die
20. I Owe You One
21. Say "Kiss Me"
22. Only Two of Us Now
23. We Need You, Sebastian
24. Right Moves
25. Prodigal Son Brings Death
26. No Way to Treat a Friend
27. Death Among the Menagerie
28. Proud of Yourself?
29. Wounded Animals
30. Building Ledge
31. The Roof
32. To Live in Fear
33. Like Tears in Rain
34. Souvenir
35. End Credits
1. Credits and Foreword
2. Eye on the City
3. Emotional Response
4. Interrupted Sushi
5. Old Blade Runner Magic
6. Replicants in Question
7. Rachael; Voight-Kampff Test
8. Leon's Hotel Room
9. Chew's Visitors
10. If Only You Could See
11. Someone Else's Memories
12. Pris Meets Sebastian
13. Esper Enhancement
14. Manufactured Skin
15. Miss Salome
16. Pursuing Zhora
17. Retirement... Witnessed
18. How Many to Go?
19. Wake Up, Time to Die
20. I Owe You One
21. Say "Kiss Me"
22. Only Two of Us Now
23. We Need You, Sebastian
24. Right Moves
25. Prodigal Son Brings Death
26. No Way to Treat a Friend
27. Death Among the Menagerie
28. Proud of Yourself?
29. Wounded Animals
30. Building Ledge
31. The Roof
32. To Live in Fear
33. Like Tears in Rain
34. Souvenir
35. End Credits
1. Credits and Foreword
2. Eye on the City
3. Emotional Response
4. Interrupted Sushi
5. Old Blade Runner Magic
6. Replicants in Question
7. Rachael; Voight-Kampff Test
8. Leon's Hotel Room
9. Chew's Visitors
10. If Only You Could See
11. Someone Else's Memories
12. Pris Meets Sebastian
13. Esper Enhancement
14. Manufactured Skin
15. Miss Salome
16. Pursuing Zhora
17. Retirement... Witnessed
18. How Many to Go?
19. Wake Up, Time to Die
20. I Owe You One
21. Say "Kiss Me"
22. Only Two of Us Now
23. We Need You, Sebastian
24. Right Moves
25. Prodigal Son Brings Death
26. No Way to Treat a Friend
27. Death Among the Menagerie
28. Proud of Yourself?
29. Wounded Animals
30. Building Ledge
31. The Roof
32. To Live in Fear
33. Like Tears in Rain
34. Souvenir
35. End Credits

DVD MENU

Disc #1 -- Blade Runner: The Final Cut
Introduction by Ridley Scott
Play
Scenes
Features
   Introduction by Ridley Scott
   Commentaries
      Commentary by Director Ridley Scott
      Commentary by Executive Producer/Co-Screenwriter Hampton Fancher, Co-Screenwriter David Peoples, Producer Michael Deeley and Production Executive Katherine Haber
      Commentary by Visual Futurist Syd Mead, Production Designer Lawrence G. Paull, Art Director David L. Snyder and Special Effects Supervisors Doulgas Trumbull, Richard Yuricich and David Dryer
Languages
   Spoken Languages: English
   Spoken Languages: Fran�ais
   Subtitles: English (For the Hearing Impaired)
   Subtitles: Fran�ais
   Subtitles: Espa�ol
   Subtitles: Off
Disc #2 -- Dangerous Days: Making Blade Runner
Play
Chapters
   Incept Date - 1980: Screenwriting and Dealmaking
   Blush Response: Assembling the Cast
   A Good Start: Designing the Future
   Eye of the Storm: Producton Begins
   Living in Fear: Tension on the Set
   Beyond the Window: Visual Effects
   In Need of Magic: Post-Production Problems
   To Hades and Back: Release and Resurrection
Trailers
   Play All
   I Am Legend
   Invasion
   Fracture
   Superman Doomsday
Languages
   Subtitles: English (For the Hearing Impaired)
   Subtitles: Fran�ais
   Subtitles: Espa�ol
   Subtitles: Off
Disc #3 -- Blade Runner: U.S. Theatrical Cut (1982)/International Theatrical Cut (1982)/Director's Cut (1992)
1982 U.S. Theatrical Cut
   Introduction by Ridley Scott
   Play
   Scenes
   Languages
      Spoken Languages: English 5.1
      Spoken Languages: English
      Spoken Languages: Fran�ais
      Subtitles: English (For the Hearing Impaired)
      Subtitles: Fran�ais
      Subtitles: Espa�ol
      Subtitles: Off
1982 International Theatrical Cut
   Introduction by Ridley Scott
   Play
   Scenes
   Languages
      Spoken Languages: English 5.1
      Spoken Languages: English
      Spoken Languages: Fran�ais
      Subtitles: English (For the Hearing Impaired)
      Subtitles: Fran�ais
      Subtitles: Espa�ol
      Subtitles: Off
1992 Director's Cut
   Introduction by Ridley Scott
   Play
   Scenes
   Languages
      Spoken Languages: English 5.1
      Spoken Languages: English
      Spoken Languages: Fran�ais
      Subtitles: English (For the Hearing Impaired)
      Subtitles: Fran�ais
      Subtitles: Espa�ol
      Subtitles: Off
Disc #4 -- Blade Runner: Enhancement Archive
Access
   Play All Featurettes
Inception
   The Electric Dreamer: Author Philip K. Dick
   Sacrificial Sheep: The Novel vs. the Film
   Philip K. Dick: The Blade Runner Interviews
      Introduction
      Play All
      Inspiration for "Electric Sheep"
      The Meaning of "Electric Sheep"
      Wanting to Write the Script
      Hollywood
      Not Asked to Write to Script
      Adapting Books to Movies
      Being Left Out of the Production
      Problems With the First Screenplay
      Hating Hampton Fancher's Script
      Lashing Out Against "Blade Runner"
      Meeting Ridley Scott
      Loving David Peoples' Script
      Viewing "Blade Runner" Footage
      Harrison Ford
Fabrication
   Signs of the Times: Graphic Design
   Fashion Forward: Wardrobe and Styling
   Screen Tests: Rachael and Pris
   The Light That Burns: Remembering Jordan Croneweth
   Deleted and Alternate Scenes
      Play All
      Introduction
      Tears in the Rain (Alternate Opening Titles)
      I'm Deckard
      A Real Dandy
      Bryant's Point of View
      Visiting Holden
      Rep Detect File
      Zero-Zero-Zero
      1187 Hunterwasser
      Chew's Specialty
      Heading Home
      An Oddball Genius
      Memories
      Food for Thought
      The Street of Bad Dreams
      Backstage Pass
      Looks Like Blood
      Washing Up
      I Want You
      Metaphysics
      Tyrell Security Protocol
      Closing In
      Every Second of It
      Old Richter Route (Alternate Ending)
      Made for Each Other (Alternate Ending)
Longevity
   1982 Promotional Featurettes
      Play All
      On the Set
      Convention Reel
      Behind-the-Scenes Outtakes
   Trailers and TV Spot
      Play All
      1981 Teaser Trailer
      1982 Theatrical Trailer
      1982 TV Spot
      1992 Director's Cut Trailer
      2007 Dangerous Days Teaser Trailer
      2007 Final Cut Trailer
   Promoting Dystopia: Rendering the Poster Art
   Deck-A-Rep: The True Nature of Rick Deckard
   Nexus Generation: Fans & Filmmakers
Languages
   Spoken Languages: English

Performance Credits
Harrison Ford (Films)(Biography)(Music)		Rick Deckard
Rutger Hauer (Films)(Biography)		Roy Batty
Sean Young (Films)(Biography)(Music)		Rachael
Edward James Olmos (Films)(Biography)		Gaff
M. Emmet Walsh		Harry Bryant
Daryl Hannah		Pris
William Sanderson		J.F. Sebastian
Brion James		Leon
Joe Turkel		Tyrell
Joanna Cassidy		Zhora
James Hong		Chew
Morgan Paull		Holden
Kevin Thompson		Bear
John E. Allen		Kaiser
Hy Pyke		Taffey Lewis
Kimiko Hiroshige		Cambodian Woman
Charles Knapp		Bartender
Robert Okazaki		Sushi Master
Technical Credits
Ridley Scott		Director
Bud Alper		Sound/Sound Designer
Newt Arnold		Asst. Director
Charles Breen		Set Decoration/Design
Jordan S. Cronenweth		Cinematographer
Peg Cummings		Set Decoration/Design
Linda de Scenna		Set Decoration/Design
Michael Deeley		Producer
David Dryer		Special Effects Supervisor
Hampton Fancher		Executive Producer, Screenwriter
Jane Feinberg		Casting
Mike Fenton		Casting
Michael Kaplan		Costumes/Costume Designer
Brian Kelly		Executive Producer
Charles Knode		Costumes/Costume Designer
Marci Liroff		Casting
Louis Mann		Set Decoration/Design
Lawrence G. Paull		Production Designer, Set Decoration/Design
David Peoples		Screenwriter
Gregory Pickrell		Set Decoration/Design
Darryl Ponicsan		Screenwriter
Terry Rawlings		Editor
Thomas Roysden		Set Decoration/Design
William Ladd Skinner		Set Decoration/Design
David Snyder		Art Director
Douglas Trumbull		Special Effects Supervisor
Vangelis		Score Composer
Marvin Westmore		Makeup
Bud Yorkin		Producer
Richard Yuricich		Special Effects Supervisor

Blade Runner (4-Disc Special Edition)
a.k.a. Blade Runner Director: Ridley Scott Cast: Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer, Sean Young, Edward James Olmos

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One of the top 10 sci-fi films of 20th century.by Major_Tong

Another Lookby Anonymous

Barnes & Noble

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Blade Runner (4-Disc Special Edition)a.k.a. Blade Runner Director: Ridley Scott Cast: Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer, Sean Young, Edward James Olmos

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Scenes

Features

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

Customer Reviews

One of the top 10 sci-fi films of 20th century.by Major_Tong

Another Lookby Anonymous

Barnes & Noble

All Movie Guide

Product Details

Features:

Scene Index

DVD MENU

Performance Credits

Technical Credits

Related DVD Genres

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Blade Runner (4-Disc Special Edition)
a.k.a. Blade Runner Director: Ridley Scott Cast: Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer, Sean Young, Edward James Olmos

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