The Representation of the Body in Blade Runner

In this article, we will explain the performance of the body at Blade Runner. Because at this point our assumptions and understanding deepened when discussing the effects that did not happen, that is, the influence of Jistopia proposed by Blade Runner, assuming that it had not yet occurred. As a result of social acts. Text such as "Blade Runner", "April 19th", "Brave New World" are very valuable as texts linking philosophy, politics, sociology and economics. And advocate our future ideas, and sometimes warn you where the road leads.

Joi and K (from Blade Runner 2049) are good. First let's talk about Blade Runner 2049. Blade Runner 2049 is a 2017 SF movie by Dennis Villeneuve. This is a sequel to the movie "Blade Runner" (Director Ridley Scott) released in 1982. Set in the future of Los Angeles, we are talking about replicas - replicas are bioengineering people who produce only work slaves. I think that all the characters in the movie (even the holographic computer program Joi) have their own names, except for the hero's K. His "name" was repeatedly mentioned everywhere in the movie. As the story progressed, K gradually (or reluctantly) got his own name again: Joe. The end of the movie means that K accepted Joe 's name. That means he accepts that the copier should have a soul and that his existence in the world is important.

Several themes of "The Blade Runner" conform to orthodox type dishpeer movies, romantic performance is consistent with sex stereotype. Blade runner uses the symbol of owl as a woman, and the role of women in the movie is played by three women. Women are exposed as tradeable goods, goods, and a happy model. Douglas E. Williams pointed out that the black film element of "Blade Runner" follows the same gender class that differentiates women in 1940 and can be divided into two categories, "One is sexual and dangerous, and The other is pure. " That's it "(Williams, 1988 pg 390) This is an example of a transformation from modern to postmodern in the depiction of women.

Okay, most of them are replicas. Between Blade Runner and Blade Runner 2049, there is only one female character, and the conversation is a real person. The problem with creating copies of almost all female characters is that the theme of the movie is about the human nature of the copy. The movie never gave you an answer. This is the point of the movie, I understand. However, if you change almost all female characters to questionable 'robots', movies basically treat women as 'subpersons'. Of course, especially if you agree that Deckard is a replicator, there are not many "human" in Blade Runner. However, there is a diversity of male characters, and female characters are not so (we saw the same thing in the original "Star Wars" trilogy and the first part)