The first review of Blade Runner discusses all of the good aspects of the entire film. It mainly talking about the mise-en-scene which involve the special effects as well as the futuristic atmosphere. It is a very cinematic approach to the film as it includes many conventions of the science fiction genre. artificial intelligence, a facilitator to the coming machine takeover. William Sanderson’s JF Sebastian in the original Blade Runner, lab technician Felix Lutz in Westworld, and of course poor Skynet techie Myles Dyson in Terminator 2: Judgment Day. Watanabe’s film reveals that an inside man helped the replicants cause an electromagnetic pulse (EMP) detonation that led to catastrophic events across the globe, later termed the Black Out, in 2022.


Kermode mentions that the movie is "good as the hype suggests," his outlook of the movie looks at how Blade Runner was able to use the camera work and visuals including angles and plot to appeal to new viewers of the movie at the same time hiding Easter eggs that the current fans  relate to.Much has changed during those three decades, though. Earth's ecosystem has collapsed, with the world crippled and reliant on replicant-tended protein farms. And the Tyrell Corporation responsible for those renegade “skin jobs” and the remarkable Rachael has long-since gone bankrupt, bought out and reskinned as the Wallace Corporation, which keeps the Terran underclass sustained with synthetic gruel and titillated by sexy holographic companions.