Paul M. Sammon Volgorde van de boeken

Ridley Scott's 1992 "Director's Cut" solidified the consensus that this film, based on Philip K. Dick's thought-provoking work, is the most visually rich and thematically complex science fiction film ever made. Future Noir delves into this cult classic, showcasing storytelling and visual filmmaking at their finest. Film insider Paul M. Sammon offers an in-depth behind-the-scenes account of how Scott transformed Dick's uncompromising vision into a critical and commercial triumph that redefined the genre. The original film's creation spanned seven years, challenging the endurance and creativity of writers, producers, and innovative designers of the time. This revised edition includes an overview of the film's lasting influence on cinema and its cultural significance, a look at the history of Blade Runner: The Final Cut and its 2007 release, insights into the long-awaited sequel, and a 2007 interview with Harrison Ford now accessible to American readers. Exclusive interviews with Rutger Hauer and Sean Young further enrich the narrative. With production photos and stills, Future Noir offers a compelling exploration of the intersection between commerce and art, providing a lasting perspective on modern filmmaking and one of cinema's greatest achievements.

This is an insider's account of the making of "Blade Runner", arguably the most influential science fiction film ever made. It was a seven-year odyssey which tested the nerve and imagination of the most innovative writers, producers, special effects technicians and set designers in the industry.