Ridley Scott Talks About His Bad Experience of Making BLADE RUNNER and Tells Haters to "Go F—k" Themselves

Director Ridley Scott has opened up slightly bit about his time making the 1982 traditional sci-fi movie Blade Runner. While the movie is nice, the event of the movie was a nasty expertise for Scott, and when the film was initially launched, it was met with some criticism by critics who thought the film was “silly.”

While speaking to Total Film, Scott mirrored on the troubled manufacturing of Blade Runner, saying:

“[The shoot] was a very bad experience for me. I had horrendous partners. Financial guys, who were killing me every day. I’d been very successful in the running of a company, and I knew I was making something very, very special. So I would never take no for an answer. But they didn’t understand what they had. You shoot it, and you edit it, and you mix it. And by the time you’re halfway through, everyone’s saying it’s too slow. You’ve got to learn, as a director, you can’t listen to anybody. I knew I was making something very, very special. And now it’s one of the most important science-fiction films ever made which everybody feeds off. Every bloody film.”

The filmmaker went on to share that he just lately rewatched Blade Runner for the primary time in 20 years and he doesn’t agree with anybody who finds the film too gradual or “silly” and says to those that do to “Go f— yourself.” He mentioned:

“I hadn’t seen Blade Runner for 20 years. Really. But I just watched it. And it’s not slow. The information coming at you is so original and interesting, talking about biological creations, and mining off-world, which, in those days, they said was silly. I say, ‘Go f— yourself.’”

Yeah! The movie relies on Philip Okay. Dick‘s novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? Set in a dystopian Los Angeles in 2019, the movie follows Rick Deckard, a retired “Blade Runner,” who’s tasked with searching down and “retiring” a bunch of rogue replicants (bioengineered beings which can be just about an identical to people). These replicants, led by Roy Batty, are trying to find a approach to prolong their quick lifespan.