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Blade Runner 2049: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Movie|{{PAGENAME}} | {{Infobox Movie|{{PAGENAME}} | ||
|name = Blade Runner 2049 | |name = Blade Runner 2049 | ||
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|character2=Rick Deckard | |character2=Rick Deckard | ||
|actor2=[[Harrison Ford]] | |actor2=[[Harrison Ford]] | ||
|character3= | |character3=Luv | ||
|actor3= | |actor3=[[Sylvia Hoeks]] | ||
|character4=Niander Wallalace | |character4=Niander Wallalace | ||
|actor4=[[Jared Leto]] | |actor4=[[Jared Leto]] | ||
|character5=Luv | |||
|actor5=[[Sylvia Hoeks]] | |||
|character6=Mariette | |||
|actor6=[[Mackenzie Davis]] | |||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Blade Runner 2049''''' is the 2017 sequel to the ''[[Blade Runner|1982 science fiction classic]]'' that was directed by [[Ridley Scott]]. Set thirty years following the events of the original film, the sequel was directed by [[Denis Villeneuve]] and [[Ridley Scott]] returns as executive producer. [[Ryan Gosling]] stars in the film as Officer K, a new Blade Runner investigating an unusual discovery following the "retirement" of an older replicant. | '''''Blade Runner 2049''''' is the 2017 sequel to the ''[[Blade Runner|1982 science fiction classic]]'' that was directed by [[Ridley Scott]]. Set thirty years following the events of the ''[[Blade Runner|original film]]'', the sequel was directed by [[Denis Villeneuve]] and [[Ridley Scott]] returns as executive producer. [[Ryan Gosling]] stars in the film as Officer K, a new Blade Runner investigating an unusual discovery following the "retirement" of an older replicant. [[Harrison Ford]] reprises his role as Rick Deckard, the former Blade Runner, who could be the key to K's investigation. The cast also includes [[Jared Leto]], Robin Wright, [[Lennie James]], and [[Dave Bautista]]. | ||
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==LAPD 2019 Blaster== | ==LAPD 2019 Blaster== | ||
Rick Deckard ([[Harrison Ford]]) once again uses his [[(Blade Runner) - LAPD 2019 Blaster|Blade Runner blaster]] for the film. This | Rick Deckard ([[Harrison Ford]]) once again uses his [[(Blade Runner) - LAPD 2019 Blaster|Blade Runner blaster]] for the film. This handgun also is seen in the hands of Officer K ([[Ryan Gosling]]). Although the prop was partly constructed from a [[Charter Arms Bulldog]] revolver (with this particular one having a 5 round cylinder), Officer K is seen firing the blaster at least 8 times without reloading in one scene. | ||
[[File:BladeRunner1982Blaster01.jpg|thumb|400px|none|Original 2019 Blaster prop.]] | [[File:BladeRunner1982Blaster01.jpg|thumb|400px|none|Original 2019 Blaster prop.]] | ||
[[File:BR2049 300.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The blaster is revealed.]] | [[File:BR2049 300.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The blaster is revealed.]] | ||
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==LAPD 2049 Blaster== | ==LAPD 2049 Blaster== | ||
K ([[Ryan Gosling]]) also uses his own Blade Runner handgun similar to Deckard's in the film. This blaster is first used by K to threaten Sapper ([[Dave Bautista]]). | K ([[Ryan Gosling]]) also uses his own Blade Runner handgun similar to Deckard's in the film. This blaster is first used by K to threaten Sapper ([[Dave Bautista]]). According to an interview with Prop Master Doug Harlocker by Adam Savage (of ''Mythbusters'' fame), there is no real gun inside the 2049 version as attempting to put a functional revolver inside the weapon made it appear too "fat," and firing effects from the gun are CG only. The "hero" prop does "cycle" using an electromagnet linked to the trigger that makes a block at the rear move forward, and has a single LED on the front of the trigger guard. | ||
[[File:BR49_blaster.jpg|thumb|none|300px|2049 on display.]] | [[File:BR49_blaster.jpg|thumb|none|300px|2049 on display.]] | ||
[[File:BR49 201.jpg|thumb|none|600px|This blaster is used by K to threaten Sapper ([[Dave Bautista]]).]] | [[File:BR49 201.jpg|thumb|none|600px|This blaster is used by K to threaten Sapper ([[Dave Bautista]]).]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:30, 8 August 2023
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Blade Runner 2049 is the 2017 sequel to the 1982 science fiction classic that was directed by Ridley Scott. Set thirty years following the events of the original film, the sequel was directed by Denis Villeneuve and Ridley Scott returns as executive producer. Ryan Gosling stars in the film as Officer K, a new Blade Runner investigating an unusual discovery following the "retirement" of an older replicant. Harrison Ford reprises his role as Rick Deckard, the former Blade Runner, who could be the key to K's investigation. The cast also includes Jared Leto, Robin Wright, Lennie James, and Dave Bautista.
The following weapons were used in the film Blade Runner 2049:
Error creating thumbnail: File missing WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!
LAPD 2019 Blaster
Rick Deckard (Harrison Ford) once again uses his Blade Runner blaster for the film. This handgun also is seen in the hands of Officer K (Ryan Gosling). Although the prop was partly constructed from a Charter Arms Bulldog revolver (with this particular one having a 5 round cylinder), Officer K is seen firing the blaster at least 8 times without reloading in one scene.
LAPD 2049 Blaster
K (Ryan Gosling) also uses his own Blade Runner handgun similar to Deckard's in the film. This blaster is first used by K to threaten Sapper (Dave Bautista). According to an interview with Prop Master Doug Harlocker by Adam Savage (of Mythbusters fame), there is no real gun inside the 2049 version as attempting to put a functional revolver inside the weapon made it appear too "fat," and firing effects from the gun are CG only. The "hero" prop does "cycle" using an electromagnet linked to the trigger that makes a block at the rear move forward, and has a single LED on the front of the trigger guard.
2049 Blaster
Luv (Sylvia Hoeks) carries a double-barreled blaster as her weapon of choice.
