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Cast:
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Crew:
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Special Effects:
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- Anatomorphex
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- Filmfex Animation Services Ltd.
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Miscellaneous Companies:
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- Dream Quest Images
- visual displays
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- Intralink Film Graphic Design
- titles
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Filming Locations: (Now With Clickable Links To Location On Google Maps)
- 2nd Street Tunnel, Downtown, Los Angeles, California, USA
- Bradbury Building - 304 S. Broadway, Downtown, Los Angeles, California, USA
- Burbank Studios, Burbank, California, USA [studio]
- Ennis-Brown House - 2655 Glendower Ave., Los Feliz, Los Angeles, California, USA
- Million Dollar Theatre - 307 S. Broadway, Downtown, Los Angeles, California, USA
- New York Street, Warner Bros. Studios, Burbank Studios, Burbank, California, USA [futuristic street scenes]
- Pan Am building, Downtown, Los Angeles, California, USA
- Shepperton Studios, Shepperton, Surrey, England, UK [studio]
- Union Station - 800 N. Alameda St., Los Angeles, California, USA
- Warner Bros. Studios, Burbank Studios, Burbank, California, USA [studio]
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Tech Info:
- Budget:
- $28,000,000 (USA)
- Color Info:
- Color (Technicolor)
- Sound Mix:
- 70 mm 6-Track /
Dolby
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- Aspect Ratio:
- 2.35 : 1
- Cinematographic Process:
- Panavision
- Film Negative Format:
- 35 mm
- Printed Film Format:
- 35 mm
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Trivia:
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- The end of the chess game in which Sebastian, with help from Batty, defeats Tyrell, is inspired by the real-life "Immortal Game" (so-called) in which Adolf Anderssen beat Lionel Kieseritzky in London in 1851.
- The building used in the final chase scene between Decker and Roy, the Bradbury, was the same building used in the 1964 episode of the original Outer Limits titled 'The Demon With a Glass Hand' starring Robert Culp.
- The ending that features Deckard and Rachael driving in the countryside contains unused footage from Stanley Kubrick's The Shining.
- The mold used for the rooftop of the Police Headquarters building was originally a mold used in the Special Edition of Close Encounters of the Third Kind. It is the saucer-like ceiling Richard Dreyfuss stands under after he enters the Mothership.
- Blade Runner was given poor ratings by most critics in 1982, including Siskel & Ebert. In 1992, the two critics re-evaluated their attitudes toward the film and gave it two enthusiastic thumbs-up.
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