Analysis of BBC Documentary, Texts in Time: Comparing Frankenstein and Blade Runner

The BBC documentary film "The Time in Time: Comparison of Frankenstein and Blades" DVD cover visually shows the central theme of Mary Shelley's 1818 Gothic novel, Frankenstein and Ridley Scott. In 1992, SF movie "Blade Runner Up: Director's Edit" (hereinafter referred to as "Blade Runner"). Different fonts represent text sources at different times. The fonts used in Frankenstein symbolize Gothic Literature - Frankenstein's genre, a popular way of writing that appeared in the 19th century.

Through a comparative study of Mary Sherry novel Frankenstein and Ridley Scott's film "Silver Wings", it is possible to understand the concept of human composition. Despite different backgrounds, the text embodies parallel values ​​and clarifies the basic principles of humanity. Using the elements of Gothic literature and romanticism, Shelley emphasizes the value of kindness through the pursuit of knowledge and the results of Victor Frankenstein. Similarly, Scott's 2019 film reflects the attention of late 20th century and the impact of emerging technological progress and globalization. In addition, Scott shows a post-modern perspective on the essence of our existence in the international corporatist world. In the final analysis, both texts are formed by the value of each background, but each text explores the dangers of human who robbed God and emphasizes the cruel nature of humanity.

Ridley Scott's movie 'Screen Killer' and Mary Sherry's Gothic novel 'Frankenstein' reveals important insights about human nature through contrasting texts. Composers successfully challenged and coped with human problems by challenging language and movie skills to challenge the value of the times reflected by respondents. Both texts are warning stories that explore human insights, reveal the need for power and political control through science and technology, the need for love and affection, and the need for identity and self-knowledge.