Blader Runner : Explain to me why this is so good

[x-ray_vision]

@Chronos

I would expect the response of a person who’s just been mortally wounded by gunshot to look “nonhuman”. Most humans aren’t usually mortally wounded.

I have seen A LOT of videos online of people being mortally wounded by gunshot. Their responses are all very human.

This is not a reaction one would expect to see from a human that’s just been shot, including the sounds that seem to be two separate set of noises:

- YouTube

Physical composition
Although the press kit for the film explicitly defines a replicant as “A genetically engineered creature composed entirely of organic substance”,[9] the physical make-up of the replicants themselves is not clear. In the films’s preamble, it is noted that replicants are said to be the result of “advanced robot evolution.” The preamble also states that replicants were created by “genetic engineers”. Characters mention that replicants have eyes and brains like humans, and they are seen to bleed when injured. The only way of telling a replicant from a human is to ask a series of questions and analyze emotional responses, suggesting they might be entirely, or almost entirely, organic. The film also shows that at least certain body parts of a replicant are separately engineered and assembled, as shown with Hannibal Chew, a genetic engineer who specifically made replicant eyes. In a deleted scene, J.F. Sebastian was stated to have made replicant hands along with his own personal robotic toys.

Replicant