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"Villain" who is 100% right
(hexbear.net)
Post as many train pictures as possible.
All about urbanism and transportation, including freight transportation.
Home of train gang
:arm-L::train-shining::arm-R:
Talk about supply chain issues here!
List of cool books and videos about urbanism, transit, and other cool things
Titles must be informative. Please do not title your post "lmao" or use the tired "_____ challenge" format.
Archive links for reactionary sites, including the BBC.
LANDLORDS COWER IN FEAR OF MAOTRAIN
"that train pic is too powerful lmao" - u/Cadende
I haven't thought about Blade Runner as much as I probably should, but I always thought that it was supposed to get you to see things through the replicants' perspective. I guess this is kind of a wild comparison, but even the most violent replicant is kinda like Nat Turner, I think the movie isn't trying to make you think they're evil, just that the conditions they're under make them lash out violently. I don't feel like either of the movies make much sense if viewed through the angle of a traditional hero vs villain paradigm.
Per Harrison Ford:
spoiler
Nope, there was never any subtext, he was acting as a sci-fi cowboy bounty hunter tracking down dangerous replicants the whole time, Ridley Scott invented the "Decker is questioning his own actions and humanity" thing in postDoes it do that? Absolutely. But given Ridley Scott's more recent works, I'm hesitant to say it was supposed to do that.