[permalink] [id link]
* BRmovie. com-The Blade Runner FAQ – What are Replicants?
from
Wikipedia
Some Related Sentences
. and com-The
* Check-Six. com-The Crash of Francis Gary Powers ' Helo
* Malmotown. com-The official visitors site of Malmö
* OnlineWorldofWrestling. com-The Online World of Wrestling
* Shetlopedia. com-The Online Shetland Encyclopedia
* NightSkyInfo. com-The Ring Nebula
* www. CannonTN. com-The official web page of Cannon County, TN
* HendersonvilleNews. com-The Times-News Online
* BlueRidgeNow. com-The Times-News Online
* HendersonvilleNews. com-The Times-News Online
* HistoricMidway. com-The Official Web Site for Historic Midway, Georgia
* PeterMax. com-The Official Peter Max Web Site with listings of Galleries and Exhibitions.
* Facebook. com-The Official Facebook fan page.
* MySpace. com-The Official Peter Max MySpace page.
* WhereOpen. com-The Opening Hours Directory for Singapore
* dustscience. com-The Black Dog's Label
* NightSkyInfo. com-The Great Orion Nebula
* AmericanMushrooms. com-The Death Cap Mushroom Amanita phalloides
* www. als-cannonfield. com-The Alamo Liaison Squadron is a group dedicated to restoring and flying liaison aircraft
* Worldroots. com-The Descendants of Gustaf I Eriksson, King of Sweden
. and Blade
A notable exception is Players ' Joe Blade series.
* In the 1982 film Blade Runner by Ridley Scott, the main offices of the fictional Tyrell Corporation ( a Megacorp ) resemble a hyperstructure.
Three works Team Cars with 16-valve twin cam engines were built for racing and record breaking: chassis number 1914, later developed as the Green Pea ; chassis number 1915, the Razor Blade record car ; and chassis number 1916, later developed as the Halford Special.
Blade Runner 3: Replicant Night ( 1996 ) is a novel by K. W. Jeter that continues the story of Rick Deckard.
Living on Mars, Deckard is acting as a consultant to a movie crew filming the story of his Blade Runner days.
Blade Runner 2: The Edge of Human ( 1995 ) is a novel by K. W. Jeter, and a continuation of both the film Blade Runner, and the novel upon which it was based, Philip K. Dick's Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?
Beginning several months after the events in Blade Runner, Deckard has retired to an isolated shack outside the city, taking the replicant Rachael with him in a Tyrell transport container, which slows down the replicant aging process.
* Deckard, Pris, Sebastian, Leon, Batty, and Holden all appeared in Blade Runner.
* Blade Runner < nowiki >'</ nowiki > s Sebastian was based on Electric Sheep < nowiki >'</ nowiki > s Isidore, though Jeter features them as separate characters in The Edge of Human.
* " The Final Cut " of Blade Runner removed all reference to a sixth replicant, as it was normally considered a filming goof.
" Tal Cohen of Tal Cohen's Bookshelf called The Edge of Human " a good book ", praising Jeter's " further, and deeper, investigation of the questions Philip K. Dick originally asked ", but criticized the book for its " needless grandioseness " and for " rel on Blade Runner too heavily, the number of new characters introduced is extremely small ..."
Ian Kaplan of BearCave. com gave the book three stars out of five, saying that while he was " not entirely satisified " and felt that the " story tends to be shallow ", " Jeter does deal with the moral dilemma of the Blade Runners who hunt down beings that are virtually human in every way.
Blade Runner can be seen as a quintessential example of the cyberpunk style and theme.
For example, Philip K. Dick's works contain recurring themes of social decay, artificial intelligence, paranoia, and blurred lines between objective and subjective realities, and the influential cyberpunk movie Blade Runner is based on one of his books.
A futuristic Los Angeles in Blade Runner.
The film Blade Runner ( 1982 ), adapted from Philip K. Dick's Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep ?, is set in 2019 in a dystopian future in which manufactured beings called replicants are slaves used on space colonies and are legal prey on Earth to various bounty hunters who " retire " ( kill ) them.
. and Runner
* RISP — Runner In Scoring Position: a breakdown of the batter's batting average with runners in scoring position, which include runners at second and third bases.
Although Blade Runner was largely unsuccessful in its first theatrical release, it found a viewership in the home video market and became a cult film.
The number of films in the genre or at least using a few genre elements has grown steadily since Blade Runner.
. and FAQ
* Anal Intercourse and Analingus – from alt. sex FAQ
People acquired power through persuasion, exerted both publicly and privately, public debate, force of will ( often via aggressive flames ), garnering authority and respect by spending much time and effort contributing to the community ( by being a maintainer of a FAQ, for example ; see also Kibo, etc.
* alt. conspiracy. usenet-cabal FAQ on the Cabal and TINC
* U. S. Navy Historical Center Bermuda Triangle FAQ
Jewish Usenet Newsgroup FAQ ) The Conservative movement makes a conscious effort to use historical sources to determine what kind of changes to Jewish tradition have occurred, how and why they occurred, and in what historical context.
* Casimir effect description from University of California, Riverside's version of the Usenet physics FAQ.
In particular, he has an extensive FAQ.
* Dextromethorphan FAQ at third-plateau. org
* Sci. Nonlinear FAQ 2. 0 ( Sept 2003 ) provides definitions, explanations and resources related to nonlinear science
* Eric Raymond's FAQ collection, mirrored on his personal site.
From the Usenet Physics FAQ.
" FAQ " is usually pronounced as an initialism rather than an acronym, but an acronym form does exist.
Since the acronym FAQ originated in textual media, its pronunciation varies ; " fack ", " faak ", " fax ", and " facts " are commonly heard.
While the name may be recent, the FAQ format itself is quite old.
The " FAQ " is an Internet textual tradition originating from the technical limitations of early mailing lists from NASA in the early 1980s.
The first FAQ developed over several pre-Web years starting from 1982 when storage was expensive.
The acronym FAQ was developed between 1982-1985 by Eugene Miya of NASA for the SPACE mailing list.
The first person to post a weekly FAQ was Jef Poskanzer to the Usenet net. graphics / comp. graphics newsgroups.
Eugene Miya experimented with the first daily FAQ.
On Usenet, posting questions which are covered in a group's FAQ came to be considered poor netiquette, as it showed that the poster has not done the expected background reading before asking others to provide answers.
0.385 seconds.