: [6], By 2023, Gaff was a lieutenant with the department. :

Ana actually doesn't directly work for Wallace Corporation: her "Stelline Corporation" is an independent sub-contractor (Wallace offered to buy her out, but she says she "enjoys her creative freedom").

KD6-3.7 ("K" for short) is a Nexus-9 replicant model created to obey and works as a "blade runner" for the LAPD, hunting down and "retiring" rogue older model replicants. If the movie has a true villain, Dr. Eldon Tyrell is probably it. Upon hearing that Bryant wished to see him, Deckard reluctantly joined Gaff on a flight in his spinner to the LAPD.



By 2049, Wallace Corporation has revitalized the replicant industry and is a major megacorporation with numerous other subsidiaries in other fields, such as Joi unit digital AI holograms. He dismisses Deckard's threats with a free drink. The purpose of this site is to provide a place where ALL the origami depicted in the movie can be presented in one location.

After seeing the fake family pictures that Rachael has, which remind her of her nonexistent past, Deckard sits by the piano in his apartment, drinking, surrounded by old family photos. That's the big picture, and it's not pretty. They force him to tell them who might be able to help in their quest to extend their lifespans, and Hannibal mentions J. F. Sebastian as someone who can take them to see Dr. Tyrell. But then again, who does? After tangling with Roy and Pris during the movie's climax, he returns to the apartment, worried that the other blade runner, Gaff, has murdered Rachael.
Implying K's status as another cog in the machine; nothing special, only following orders. Deckard functions as a witness to this, and it seems to change him, too, though it's more of an implicit thing. Los Angeles, 2019: Deckard (Ford) is een Blade Runner: een politieagent die ingezet wordt om "Replicants" (androïden) uit te schakelen. [4], He met Deckard shortly after his final fight with the replicant leader Roy Batty, complimenting him on a job well-done. Deckard goes from being a classic rebel trying to take down his creator—like Prometheus or John Milton's Satan—to a Christ-like figure, who reacts to his own suffering with mercy and love.

Zhora is a replicant working as an exotic dancer at a club owned by a dude named Taffey Lewis.

... Gaff: Its too bad she wont live, but then again who does?

J. F. Sebastian seems to lead a strange and lonely existence.

In line with his motto about commerce, Tyrell says that he considers Rachael to be nothing more than an experiment.

Niander Wallace (Jared Leto) is the sinister CEO and founder of Wallace Corporation, which dominates replicant production in 2049.

While Deckard explored the bathroom, finding several scales (belonging to Zhora), Gaff created more origami. Gaff is most notable for two things: he spares Rachael's life at the end of the movie, allowing her to run away with Deckard, and he leaves a silver origami unicorn behind in Deckard's apartment as a clue that he knows Deckard's dreams, which suggests that Deckard may therefore be a replicant himself.


We're not making this up—the Jesus imagery is pretty overt: Roy drives a nail into his own hand in the last moments of the film. Gaff doesn't really say or do that much in the movie—but the things he does say and do are pretty important.

Official Sites Whether someone cut out Freysa's eye and left her for dead, or perhaps she cut out her own eye so she cannot be identified, is left unexplained. He analyzes the ossuary that K found, revealing to him and Joshi that they belonged to a replicant female who died in childbirth (Rachael). Wallace is blind, but uses cybernetic implants in his neck to interact with various computers and "see" through flying miniature camera units. When speaking to Rachael earlier in the movie, Deckard expresses his views on replicants: "Replicants are like any other machine.