<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"  One would be hard-pressed to find a vision of the future with the fashionable endurance of Blade Runner. The final-cut version, anyway. (There are several.) Seriously: Is there a science-fiction film that even comes close to this kind of stylistic grit? Could there ever be? Ridley Scott certainly thinks so, as word came the other day that the director who has done basically nothing important for the last decade will make a prequel or a sequel or a re-boot or something. Replicating the onscreen impact of disillusioned cop Rick Deckard is an impossible task in itself, not to mention his look, which continue to inspire in a way that pretty much no other sci-fi threads from the Eighties have. (This was, after all, the same decade as Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan and the first RoboCop; chest-exposing man-vests and chrome body armor not exactly being threads meant to last.) Hell, some of the pieces from costume designers Charles Knode and Michael Kaplan still hold up \u2014 bold collars, knit ties, military-inspired coats like that that trench up there \u2014 and others still... well, let&amp;#039;s just call Edward James Olmos&amp;#039;s pattern-matching a revelation. And let&amp;#039;s just say that one could hardly imagine Blade Runner getting any better now. Because it won&amp;#039;t, with or without Harrison Ford. PLUS: Blade Runner and the 75 Movies Every Man Should See &amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;gt; "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/style/a10773/blade-runner-2-movie-news-6288821/>