The *world* of Blade Runner is interesting, even if Deckard's story is over. But "Almost Human" actually pretty well delivers on the "Blade Runner: the series" vibe. I actually think you could plausibly make a "Blade Runner sequel" albeit one not really related to the first one.

They cut too much out, and I loved the characters as the movie realized them so much that they really should have split it off into more movies and side adventures. Every *single* moment was gold.

Oh dear god they couldn't even make "Dead or alive, you're coming with me" into a threatening line.

Are you being sarcastic or something?

Re-Take was badly written wish-fulfillment fantasy.

Oh the TV ending was by no means bad material, it's just that it works better in light of End of Eva. I don't see the two as "opposing" each other.

yes, the Ideon stuff. There have been a few attempts to integrate the TV ending with End of Eva - basically put it during the Instrumentality scenes. The "Concurrency" project is one of the most professional (even I basically sat down with windows moviemaker and cobbled together my own personal, badly edited version…

They consistently stated in later interviews that they just threw in random cross-shaped explosions. They had no idea a North American audience would ever see it, and the Japanese audience would think crosses "look cool" and nothing more.

In which I asked Spike Spencer if the bastards did indeed, run out of ink:

They've sort of implied that he might be.

Hi, I'm V. I've run some panels on Evangelion.

(double post)

Hi, I'm V. I've run some panels on Evangelion.

At least they have established that "if we give you a 'direct order' not to teach Creationism in your classroom, you are not free to ignore it at your whim. That's what 'direct order' means."

Simple matter, I know, but it's shocking how many teachers are still spouting off about Creationism in the classroom *in direct…

I did love these characters so much I wanted to see that world again; I'm just worried they won't get it right.

They had every moral reason, indeed moral imperative, to force the children of the Capitol into a round of Hunger Games. They'd brutalized the districts for 75 years, so long that a la Marie Antoinette they didn't even realize how cruel and bizarre their warped behavior had become. You kill them to shock the rest…

It's a book series...maybe it was adapted on Australian TV or something I'd have to check.

The hats made sense to me: the imperials are *supposed* to be decadent at this point, sort of like Renaissance Venetian guards. It shows how soft the Sardaukar have become.