The Blackout did not destroy ALL electronic records. Some information is kept on alternative sources, like the fragments left from Deckard’s interview with Rachel, on those crystal storage devices. The vault had seemingly billions of records on those glowing discs, a room filled with the crystals, and it’s mentioned…

You’re right, she doesn’t change at all. Even the name she gave him was part of her programming. She helped guide his emotional journey, but she doesn’t evolve past her own nature. It’s that realization that helps K move past his.

These are some interesting thoughts, but two things:

K never once questioned if he was a replicant, but rather the miracle baby. And it’s entirely possible that replicants may not be able to scan their own eyes, or that he already knows he has one (he must’ve been scanned before). It’s an identity crisis issue, not one meant to be bogged down by every scientific measure…

“In my mind this was an action-packed treatise on the meaning of humanity.”

What you’re talking about is the fucking plot of the movie. All you’ve said is that you saw a character or event, teed up a question about them in the context of the film, and had it immediately answered. So, you watched the movie and are mad because things were explained succinctly within dialogue instead of poured…

Yet he isn’t the single creative mind on the matter. The writer of the film, all the cast members, and pretty much anyone who’s ever been involved OUTSIDE of Scott have said they disagree. This, on top of the fact the Scott-produced sequel, sanctioned by him in every way, has that same writer, and a co-writer who…

Having seen the movie twice, my understanding is that Ana sold this memory as a fabricated one to Wallace. When probed about the use of real memories, she responds, rather coyly, that using real memories is illegal, but she made it clear that she longs for her false memories to breathe life and comfort into the…

Wait, what the hell!? You just casually dropped a Blade Runner 2049 spoiler into an article contrasting the original film and novel. There was literally no warning there. That’s just bullshit.

-Escape from New York

Okay, the Russos have already gone on the record and stated that they were being figurative. The movie does not have 67 characters vying for screen time; it was hyperbole.