It's a special kind of troll who acts like a child and then tells everyone he's trying to teach us a lesson about acting like children. Bravo. We're all enlightened. Goodbye.
A question for those that saw the film (and you can conceal your answers in a spoiler block): Does the movie in any way address Ridley Scott's goofy notion that Deckard was a replicant?
I don't want to reopen the debate about whether he actually IS or not (for the record, I don't think he is and Scott was just having a bit of a wind up at us)--I just want to know if the film reinforces that idea.
Well, yes AND no. No definite answer to the old query is given, although one can try to glean a few things from the conversation Deckard is having with Wallace in the "sunny water office".
A question for those that saw the film (and you can conceal your answers in a spoiler block): Does the movie in any way address Ridley Scott's goofy notion that Deckard was a replicant?
I don't want to reopen the debate about whether he actually IS or not (for the record, I don't think he is and Scott was just having a bit of a wind up at us)--I just want to know if the film reinforces that idea.
If there was some conclusion, it was not obvious or it was well hidden between the lines, I didn't notice anything definitive. Hardcore fans will probably analyze this to death and maybe find something.