Harrison Ford has always had problems with Blade Runner, and time has not made any film on the film. But it should be, because despite being a treasurer of publishing in 1982, it has since become one of the most important and influential scientific films ever made. Of course, Ford never allowed popularity to convince him of anything (Never cared for the "Starwalks War" Despite his enormous success), but we would think he would be glad that his film was considered so much - especially since he was just one of the many stars that could lead the film.

Hampton Fanccher, who co-wrote the Blade Runner script with David People, certainly had a different kind of mind when he first tried to bring the film to life. He actually performed on the screen during the 1960s, while in agreement with Warner Bros., but left to act behind in the mid-1970s and chose the rights of Philip K.'s novel. SEC "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?" As a way to start his career in writing.

In the end, the film that emerged from the writing machine on the FANCER had a slight resemblance to the SEC's original story, but then the film itself also looked very different compared to how the screenwriter initially predicted it. Ford's casting was just one example. When FANCHER originally wrote the script, he did so with Robert Michum in mind, an actor who would break through the 40s and made a name for himself in the movie Noir Classics as "Out of the Past". He was hard for the "Indiana Ons: Thieves of the lost casket", but it seems that FANCHER and the film's producers were not all so attractive that they had to play a replication hunter Rick Dandard. An amazing string of actor legends, stars with big names and stars on a non-big name were considered and pursued for the role before Ford was thrown.

In Ridley Scott's scientific classic, Harrison Ford's Rick Dean is a former specialist police officer known as a blade racer-a kind of sales hunter whose only thing is to hunt and "retire" synthetic people called replicants. In a dystopian future version of Los Angeles, Dakard has been paid to follow a group of four replicas led by Rutger Hower Roy Bati. The group returned to Earth, despite the replica of the human home in the home and the work of DROard is to retire each of these hostile artificial humanoids. But although it is a great setting for an unforgettable science shareholder, it is also the basis for some deep reflection of the nature of what it means to be a human and loneliness that accompanies the type of technocratic industrial future provided in the film.

Blade Runner was also a surprising personal project for Ridley Scottwho lost his brother Frank before working on his third characteristic. Some of the oppressive unusual tone of the film undoubtedly come from the director's personal experience, and it is a big part of what makes the film so haunting unforgettable. But there is no doubt that Harrison Ford was also a big part of the film's appeal, starring in Indiana Ons: Thieves of the lost casket "a year before its release. Aside from the growing Starwar-power, however, Ford brought a perfect mix of hard-cooked detective roughness and sensitivity to the role of Dakard, whose true identity as human or replicator remains The big unanswered question in the heart of Blade Runner.

Without Ford, it's hard to imagine the film becoming the celebrated thing today. But Hampton Fanccher and producers seem to have had many other names in mind before settling in Indiana Onesons. In TimeThe retrospective of the 30th anniversary of the film, for Philher, is not said to have not only written the character of Dnard with Robert Michum, but the producers actually considered every Starwar with a big name of the era you could imagine, from John Connery and Jackack Nicolon to Paul. At a time when he made his debut "Blade Runner", Eastwood has just starred in the futuristic firefox thriller, which came out a week before Scott's film and was modest success. Conversely, Blade Runner became one of The largest flops for science science of all time. As such, Eastwood probably thought he was leading the real film at the time, but "Firefox" was unlikely to achieve the "classic" status of "Blade Runner" in the years.

Other names reportedly included Peter Folk, Al Pacino, Nick Nolt, and even Burt Reynolds, who will join Eastwood two years later for a gangster film, he always regrets.

Reading through the list of names that follow the producers of Blade Runner, you will be forgiven that you got the impression that no one really had a clear kind of Rick Dandard. Obviously, the months were spent trying to get Dustin Hoffman to devote himself, but instead, the only 1982 actor's film was a satirical Roma-Kom "Tooti", which made much more money than "Blade Runner" and also won a lot of critical praise. Who do you go after if you can't get Dustin Hoffman? Arnold Schwarzenegger, apparently, has yet to make his breakthrough in Conan Varvarian, who eventually debuted at the theaters, a month before Blade Runner and earned Austrian oak in the world. If he had led Ridley Scott's awkward dystopian nightmare, however, things might work very differently for Schwarzenegger.

After all, Harrison Ford seems to have landed the lead role because of "Indiana Ons: Thieves of the lost casket", which at that time Ridley Scott and producer Michael Deli led their film, was in production. After the couple saw the rush of the classic action of Steven Spielberg's adventures, they were convinced that Ford was the best man for Rick Dadard. Shares statements A magazine in Los Angeles As early as 2007, Spielberg himself showed early shots of "Indiana Ons: Thieves" for him and Scott, and they were immediately sold. "We thought," This man is a leading man, "he said. "We had our Starwar." Despite playing Jan Solo in the "Starwells War", Ford apparently wasn't the name of the household around the world. As Scott said Gq"I remember my financiers who said, 'Who is Harrison Ford?" I said, '' is finding out. ' So (he) became my leading man. "

He is also a good thing. While Blade Runner would not initially prove it all successfully, Rick Decard remains one of Ford's best roles ... However, there is certainly some of us who would like to see what "Blade Runner" would look like if he starred Clint Eastwood or Arnold Schwarzenegger.