Don't get me wrong: the cast here is great, and almost everyone (save Jared Leto, who is just too goofy for his own good here) does strong work. "To Be Human: Casting Blade Runner 2049" is what I'd call a "puff piece." It's a very nice, but mostly inessential look at the cast of the movie. The filmmaker says he hates using green screen in general, and prefers tangible things. It's also revealed that a lot of the sets were done practically – Villeneuve wanted to use as little green screen as possible and use real vehicles as much as possible.
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His answer: "Because I fucking want it to be."īeyond this, the feature goes into how Villeneuve told Deakins he had free range to do literally whatever he wanted, and how Deakins came on board the film very early to help plan the look of everything. Ridley Scott pops-up and offers the most hilarious line in the doc: "Why's it always raining, why's it always dark?" Scott says everyone asked him when the first film came out. Villeneuve says that he approached the film as an "extension of the first Blade Runner, rather than an extension of the real world," which gave the film more freedom to create mind-blowing visuals. "Designing The World of Blade Runner 2049" provides a cool behind-the-scenes look at the creation of the stunning visuals of the film, from the miniatures used to create cityscapes to the on-location filming in Budapest. How on earth did Denis Villeneuve convince Warner Brothers to let him make a gigantic, foreboding tone poem and dress it up as a Blade Runner sequel? We may never know, and if the film continues to underperform, we may never get so lucky again."
As I said in my spoiler review for the film when it hit theaters, " Blade Runner 2049 is one of the very best films of 2017, and one of the most staggering big studio releases you're likely to come across.
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