But was K the only replicant to get her memories? How many other Replicants were given this memory? As we know from the movie, she gave this memory to K. All she has to go on is that toy with what turns out to be her birthday (and Rachel's death) carved into the foot. Deckard disappeared either just before she was born or immediately after.

The only clue Ana has about her Parents is that memory of the wooden horse in the neo-Dickensian orphanage. Which means, as a memory maker for Replicants, Ana must have purposefully seeded K with her memories in hopes of finding the truth about her parents! Ana Stelline, it's Ana who fills the traditional Client archetype. Since K's memories actually belong to Dr. And, sure, K works as a Blade Runner, but the mystery he's hired to solve is one sparked by a memory of a date carved into the bottom of a toy wooden horse that matches the one found at the base of Sapper's tree. In Detective stories, someone has to hire the hero, be it an individual person or a law enforcement agency. But there's an important element missing here. The Henchmen - Luv, played by Sylvia Hoeks - must carry out the Villian's plan. The Villian - Jared Leto's Niander Wallace - is pulling whatever strings he can to keep the mystery from going public. The Detective - K - is out to solve the mystery. Ana Stelline played by Carla Juri.ĭetective stories have a certain set of plot elements and B lade Runner 2049 is no different. It's my idea that Blade Runner 2049 is also about Deckard and Rachael's daughter, the memory maker Dr. That little summation may be the plot of Blade Runner 2049, but at its core, that's not what the film is actually about. This mystery sets K on a path of self-discovery that forces him to question not only who and what he is, but also what it means to be human. On the surface, Blade Runner 2049 is about a Replicant Blade Runner called K played by Ryan Gosling who finds himself caught up in a mystery surrounding the missing Rick Deckard played by Harrison Ford and the rogue Replicant called Rachel. If you've done that you'll have an idea of what I'm talking about. Okay, if you're still here, hopefully, that means you've seen Blade Runner 2049 at least once.

STOP reading if you haven't seen the movie. If you haven't seen Blade Runner 2049 stop reading now. This article contains numerous major spoilers. It is on this note that I warn you - if you have not seen Blade Runner 2049 - DO NOT READ ANY FURTHER. As such I wanted to discuss my take away from the film but didn't want to ruin the film for those who missed it in theaters. A bit of a fan theory of mine, if you will, but one that I think rings true upon repeat viewings. Blade Runner 2049 is one such film, a complex neo-noir mystery that invites everyone to examine and reexamine important events, symbolism, and character relations while bathing one's eyes in visual mastery.īut in all the reviews and blog posts and forums thread I've read about this amazing movie, I had a pretty cool idea that no one else is talking about. Great films raise big questions while layering in big ideas and getting audiences thinking and talking as they pick apart plot points and story beats.

Bladerunner 2049 carla juri