Similarly Scott condemns the path of unchecked scientific progress
by offering a didactic tale about the consequences of human actions -Different to Frankenstein the motive has shifted from knowledge and power to economic gain Q: commerce is our goal -Further draws more parallels between Victor and Tyrell taking over the role of god Q: god of biomechanics + his ability to control night and day through the opening and closing of the curtain -The advancement of technology has had drastic effect on nature proving a dystopian world, devoid of beauty commercialized cityscape absence of nature replaced by technology (split into 2) Q: film noir effect created by dark setting and the non diegetic music at the beginning of the film = hinting corruption is due to advancements in technology - shows the effect of unrestrained industrialization Q: Mis-en-scene of dark alleyways and onslaught of acid rain = environment had become casualty of nature Point 1 In the context of technological progress Scott question what it is that makes us human and warns about the consequences of over dependence on technology -Creates replicants who are more humans than human, providing them with emotions Q: Voight-Kampff Test + Leons increased hearbeat when presented with a ethically disturbing situation -While on the other hand Humans are shown to lack empathy Scott even places doubt on whether Deckard is human Q: In the directors cut, scott strategically a paper unicorn when Deckard is making his way out of the apartment to suggests that the unicorn day dream is a planted memory
-This juxtaposition comments on the loss of humanity as man has
become blinded by his ardent desire of economic success, reflecting an imminent ocern in Scotts society
(Applied Logic Series 15) Didier Dubois, Henri Prade, Erich Peter Klement (Auth.), Didier Dubois, Henri Prade, Erich Peter Klement (Eds.) - Fuzzy Sets, Logics and Reasoning About Knowledge-Springer Ne