Blade Runner - A to Z (Extra)
Moderator: Wilkins Rep-Detect BR2349
B - Bonsai Tree - Deckard has one in his apartment. There's also (the same?) one on Tyrell's office desk where Deckard first meets Rachel. Might signify interference in the natural development of a living organism - or they could just be there for decoration!
Richard Gunn
We each live in our own realities - who's maintaining yours?
The only thing that you can be 100% sure of, is that you can't be 100% sure of anything.
We each live in our own realities - who's maintaining yours?
The only thing that you can be 100% sure of, is that you can't be 100% sure of anything.
Okay - we've done over 120 definitions more than the BRMovie encyclopedia - so we would have easily come up with the obvious ones. If I do create a glossary/encyclopedia, I feel justified in saying that we simply didn't copy BRMovie's effort.
Therefore I'm now removing the restriction of rule #3 - we can use the obvious terms to fill the gaps and also actor names.
Therefore I'm now removing the restriction of rule #3 - we can use the obvious terms to fill the gaps and also actor names.
Richard Gunn
We each live in our own realities - who's maintaining yours?
The only thing that you can be 100% sure of, is that you can't be 100% sure of anything.
We each live in our own realities - who's maintaining yours?
The only thing that you can be 100% sure of, is that you can't be 100% sure of anything.
K- Kipple, from DADoES, and Westwood game. Kipple as described in book, are unwanted or useless objects that tend to reproduce itself. The first law of Kipple is...Kipple drives out nonkipple. Other forms of the word; Kipple-ized, kipple-factor, and kippleization. People can turn into "living kipple". An apartment can become "kipple-infested". Some of Dick's descriptions of it suggest an analogy to entropy.
Last edited by Kipple on Sun Mar 27, 2005 3:50 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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