Image Unavailable
Color:
-
-
-
- Sorry, this item is not available in
- Image not available
- To view this video download Flash Player
Blade Runner (Five-Disc Complete Collector's Edition) [Blu-ray]
Return this item for free
We offer easy, convenient returns with at least one free return option: no shipping charges. All returns must comply with our returns policy.
Learn more about free returns.- Go to your orders and start the return
- Select your preferred free shipping option
- Drop off and leave!
Genre | Mystery & Thrillers, Action & Adventure, Science Fiction |
Format | Multiple Formats, AC-3, Blu-ray, NTSC, Dolby, Closed-captioned, Subtitled, Original recording remastered, Widescreen, Color, Restored, Collector's Edition See more |
Contributor | Edward James Olmos, Harrison Ford, Sean Young, Rutger Hauer, Ridley Scott |
Language | English, French |
Runtime | 1 hour and 57 minutes |
Customers who bought this item also bought
Product Description
Product Description
Visually spectacular, intensely action-packed and powerfully prophetic since its debut, Blade Runner returns in Ridley Scott's definitive Final Cut, including extended scenes and never-before-seen special effects, now seen in sepcatacular hi-definition! In a signature role as 21st- century detective Rick Deckard, Harrison Ford brings his masculine-yet- vulnerable presence to this stylish noir thriller. In a future of high- tech possibility soured by urban and social decay, Deckard hunts for fugitive, muderous replicants - and is drawn to a mystery woman whose secrets may undermine his soul. This spectacular 5-Disc Set features all of the content of the standard definition Ultimate Collector's Edition. All five version of the legendary Sci-Fi film from Director Ridley Scott with all new 5.1 audio - the definitive Final Cut, three additional versions of the film, and the rare Work Print version - in addition to the in-depth feature length documentary "Dangerous Days", and one complete disc of bonus content including over 80-minutes of never- before-seen deleted scenes.
Amazon.com
In celebration of Blade Runner's 25th anniversary, director Ridley Scott has gone back into post production to create the long-awaited definitive new version. Blade Runner: The Final Cut, spectacularly restored and remastered from original elements and scanned at 4K resolution, will contain never-before-seen added/extended scenes, added lines, new and improved special effects, director and filmmaker commentary, an all-new 5.1 Dolby® Digital audio track and more. Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer, Edward James Olmos, Joanna Cassidy, Sean Young, and Daryl Hannah are among some 80 stars, filmmakers and others who participate in the extensive bonus features. Among the bonus material highlights is Dangerous Days, a brand new, three-and-a-half-hour documentary by award-winning DVD producer Charles de Lauzirika, with an extensive look into every aspect of the film: its literary genesis, its challenging production and its controversial legacy. The definitive documentary to accompany the definitive film version.
Stills from Blade Runner (click for larger image)
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 2.40:1
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : Unrated (Not Rated)
- Product Dimensions : 6.5 x 5.25 x 0.75 inches; 4.94 ounces
- Director : Ridley Scott
- Media Format : Multiple Formats, AC-3, Blu-ray, NTSC, Dolby, Closed-captioned, Subtitled, Original recording remastered, Widescreen, Color, Restored, Collector's Edition
- Run time : 1 hour and 57 minutes
- Release date : December 18, 2007
- Actors : Harrison Ford, Sean Young, Rutger Hauer, Edward James Olmos
- Dubbed: : Spanish
- Subtitles: : English, French, Spanish
- Language : French (Dolby Digital 5.1), French (Dolby Digital 2.0), Unknown (Dolby TrueHD 5.1), English (Dolby Digital 5.1)
- Studio : Warner Brothers
- ASIN : B000UBMWG4
- Number of discs : 5
- Best Sellers Rank: #10,038 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #216 in Science Fiction Blu-ray Discs
- #412 in Mystery & Thrillers (Movies & TV)
- #1,580 in Action & Adventure Blu-ray Discs
- Customer Reviews:
Videos
Videos for this product
11:38
Click to play video
Ridley Scott Interview (Amazon Wire #54)Merchant Video
Videos for this product
4:59
Click to play video
Blade Runner Interview with Ridley Scott and Sean YoungMerchant Video
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers consider this Sci-Fi thriller one of the best films in history, praising its crisp clear colors, 4K picture quality, and excellent cast, particularly Harrison Ford's lead role. The Blu-ray features great HD material and includes the final cut, with one customer noting it includes the elusive Theatrical Cut. The plot receives mixed reactions, with several customers finding the storytelling weak.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers praise the movie's quality, describing it as one of the most exquisitely filmed science fiction thrillers in history.
"...This movie, appearing on every list of not only the greatest science-fiction films of all time, but the best movies ever made. "..." Read more
"...It really is what one of the best science fiction movies ever made deserved." Read more
"It's a phenomenal movie! and maybe the best possible way to watch it! a must watch" Read more
"...five disc version is a nearly exhaustive treatment of this seminal work in movie history, one of my favorite movies, and one of those great movies..." Read more
Customers find the movie worth watching, with one describing it as an endlessly fascinating piece of cinema.
"...The movie, despite its darkness, ends with a suggestion of hope...." Read more
"It's a phenomenal movie! and maybe the best possible way to watch it! a must watch" Read more
"...The various featurettes and commentaries make clear just how much Rutger Hauer's ideas contributed to the creation of this character...." Read more
"...Dek-A-Rep and the two about the novel and the author are very interesting to watch and highly recommended...." Read more
Customers praise the movie's visual quality, noting its crisp clear colors and production designs, with one customer highlighting the lovely pre-vis drawings.
"...Since "Blade Runner" is an intensely visual experience, it is highly recommended that you watch it on a big screen and with big speakers...." Read more
"This transfer is amazing both in image and sound quality. It really is what one of the best science fiction movies ever made deserved." Read more
"...in point: Sean Young looks absolutely stunningly statuesque and beautiful in 4k and the street scenes look amazing...." Read more
"...including a comparison of the movie to the novel, features on the graphic design, the costumes, deleted and alternate scenes, and a lot more..." Read more
Customers praise the movie's HD material and production values, describing it as spectacular and gritty.
"...These outtakes are cleverly strung together in what amounts to an alternate universe version of Blade Runner - the Blade Runner movie left on the..." Read more
"...even being more in the cult-classic category, it still holds up well after forty years...." Read more
"...It is spectacularly restored, remastered from original elements...." Read more
"...workprint versions of this movie can still be found in decent quality on blu-ray box sets but naturally you'd be missing out on this excellent..." Read more
Customers praise the picture quality of this Blu-ray, describing it as absolutely stunning 4K, with one customer noting that details are even sharper in this format.
"...The DVD version is crisp but quite dark, although you can adjust for that with your screen or DVD playing software...." Read more
"...The film presents an amazing cityscape proven to be well ahead of its time, with resounding visuals that defied 1982’s supposed limited special..." Read more
"...And Now.... This 4K Blu Ray. OMG the UHD image is the smoothest and now it has 5.1 surround Audio..." Read more
"...The Final Cut version of Blade Runner on Blu-ray and in absolutely stunning 4K..." Read more
Customers love the director's cut of the movie, particularly praising the final version, with one customer noting it includes all possible scenes.
"...This release has every possible cut of the movie, so if you prefer the theatrical release above all others you can watch that one exclusively, or..." Read more
"...Contains never-before-seen added/extended scenes; added lines; new/improved special effects—although, still, no computer generated effects; director/..." Read more
"...Beautifully remastered picture and sound, and the scene extensions, while all short, are a welcome addition...." Read more
"...very similar to this one but there is a different beginning, some scenes shortened and some different music...." Read more
Customers praise the acting in the movie, particularly Harrison Ford's lead role, with the supporting cast also receiving positive feedback.
"...The movie is, for all its futuristic technology, is an expressive drama. 5.) "Blade Runner" has one of the best musical scores ever made...." Read more
"...All of the actors who portray the replicants in the movie give convincing performances, especially when displaying their emotional immaturity and..." Read more
"...Everything about it is just flawless, the writing, the acting, the sets and lighting, the music etc...." Read more
"...Ridley Scott is truly an amazing director in every sense...." Read more
Customers have mixed opinions about the movie's plot, with several finding it weak, while one customer appreciates its gritty portrayal of the future.
"...This is not an action film, it's a noir and also a bit on the artsy side..." Read more
"...Under Ridley Scott's tight direction, the movie is a gripping experience as we see the main character struggle to fulfill his obligations and survive..." Read more
"...It's a slow moving, rather heady movie...." Read more
"...character or actor display in any other movie such a wide and complex array of charm, love, anger, malice, menace, machismo, sadness, sensitivity,..." Read more
Reviews with images

The 4k UHD HDR is worth it
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews. Please reload the page.
- Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2014Answer: This movie, appearing on every list of not only the greatest science-fiction films of all time, but the best movies ever made. "Blade Runner" is a movie that you have to not only see, but own, because it's one of the few monumental American classics, along with "Casablanca", "It's a Wonderful Life", "The Third Man", "Vertigo" and "The Godfather", that gets better by age. Like most of these movies, "Blade Runner" was a critical and commercial bomb, ludicrously dismissed as style over substance, for lacking a coherent story and for its one-dimensional human characters. Seen today, in a time of economic recession, class division and the state's utter disregard to come in human terms, "Blade Runner" feels more modern and relevant than ever.
Why is "Blade Runner" one of the greatest movies of all time? I could write a lengthy review describing the movie's greatness, but I'll do the movie greater service by listing the reasons:
1.) It's a simple story, brilliantly told, tightly paced and superbly directed. A retired police officer is forced by the police state to hunt down (or "retire") a group of bio-engineered cyborgs called Replicants. Under Ridley Scott's tight direction, the movie is a gripping experience as we see the main character struggle to fulfill his obligations and survive. The opening sequence where Leon is interrogated as rather or not he's a Replicant and the scenes where Deckard is pursuing Pris in a room cluttered with mannequins are as suspenseful as the best of Hitchcock.
2.) The acting is utterly terrific. Harrison Ford probably gave the greatest performance of his career as the replicant hunter Deckard. Ford hated the movie and called it a miserable experience, yet in some ways, this helped add greater depth to his character, as we see Deckard's anguish, frustration and anger simmering throughout the movie. Sean Young is outstanding as the Replicant assistant Rachael and her scenes with Deckard, where he tries to teach her about love in his apartment, have an emotional intensity barely found in other sci-fi movies. Darryl Hannah made a huge impression as the lonely and tragic Pris and Edward James Olmos provides comic relief as the officer Gaff, who raises an ambiguous question at the end that still resonates to this day. But the highest acting honor, of course, belongs to Rutger Hauer, as Roy Batty, the movie's main antagonist. Subtle yet dangerous, a menace to society yet one with tragic grandeur, Hauer's Batty may rank as one of the greatest and most memorable villains in movie history.
3.) "Blade Runner" successfully continues the tradition that has defined science-fiction movies in decades, in that it presents the central theme that the most humane characters are in the fact the most inhuman. Despite their supposed lack of humanity, Roy Batty and Pris are arguably the most sympathetic characters in movie, primarily because they are outcasts who refuse to blend in to an oppressive society (see below). In fact, the general complaint about "Blade Runner" when it was released was that the replicants were more interesting than the hero, when that was precisely the point. There's a disturbing sequence where Deckard is hunting down a female replicant and instead of having the audience root for him, the movie defies conventions and has us hoping that the replicant escapes (there's even a hint in the movie's finale that Deckard himself may be a replicant). At the end, when Batty chooses his fate, you feel a great sense of sadness for this inhuman yet paradoxically humane character.
4.) No other movie, not even "2001" or "Metropolis", captures the feeling of being displaced, oppressed and and dehumanized in an oppressive society. One of the biggest reasons for the movie's initial failure was that it presented such a dark vision of a world where privacy is lacking, noise is abundant and commercialism runs rampant throughout the city. The sets, outfits, the insufferable rain and the cluttering masses on the street create a feeling of powerlessness, a feeling that prevents people from having the free will to be themselves. Deckard is a perfect example of that, as he is powerless towards a quasi-fascist police state that determines his fate or he will be part of the "little people". The movie is, for all its futuristic technology, is an expressive drama.
5.) "Blade Runner" has one of the best musical scores ever made. Composed by "Chariots of Fire" conductor Vangelis, the music is a groundbreaking merge of futuristic synthesizers, organic compositions and even an element of jazz, as seen in the beloved "Love Theme", with its beautiful saxophone solo. You can listen to this music without seeing the film and imagine the whole movie in your head.
6.) "Blade Runner" seems more relevant and prophetic today than it was released in 1982. Critics and moviegoers were taken back by seeing such dark, dreary vision, a vision where the rich care so little about the poor that they form a hostile, miserable ghetto. Yet walk down the inner slums of any city, from Los Angeles in early 1990s and Moscow to Tokyo and that vision is there before our eyes. Technology, which was supposedly man's gift to preserve humanity, has slowly overtaken our human traits, making us cold, mechanical and increasingly dependent on machinery.
And yet...
7.) The movie, despite its darkness, ends with a suggestion of hope. When Batty spares Deckard's life and delivers that immortal monologue which has earned its place in cinema, this scene suggests a promising hope in the future: that machines and human, instead of striving to dominate the other, can live side-by-side in harmony. This is not a hippie message, but a heartfelt plea for everyone in diverse groups to coexist and accept one another.
"Blade Runner" is one of the American cinema's most towering achievements and an institution for every science-fiction entity that has come afterwards, from "The Matrix" and "Dark City" to "Ghost in the Shell" and "Cowboy Bebop", from the fantastical adventures by Hayao Miyazaki, to the grim, political fables by Guillermo Del Toro and Alfonso Cuaron. Even "The Fifth Element", in some ways, plays like a sunny, cartoony alternative to this grim classic. It is essential that you watch "Blade Runner", even if you don't like it (which is highly doubtful). If you even think of starting a Blu-Ray/DVD collection without it, then you are simply just one of the "little people".
Strongest recommendation to steal at all costs.
P.S. Like many great movies, "Blade Runner" has come out in a variety of editions, each of them a worthy purchase. There was a five-disc ultimate collector's edition that came out on both DVD and Blu-Ray. That is currently out of print. In its place, there was 30th anniversary edition released in two box sets: a multi-format version (with that memorable Asian face on the front cover) and a three-disc set released with only Blu-Rays (that's the one with the unicorn on the front cover). Either version you watch is fine, but if you just want the Blu-Rays in an affordable set, go with the three-disc set. Besides nearly a dozen hours of supplements, the picture and audio qualities are excellent. Since "Blade Runner" is an intensely visual experience, it is highly recommended that you watch it on a big screen and with big speakers. As the saying goes, the bigger, the better...in everything.
- Reviewed in the United States on May 23, 2025This transfer is amazing both in image and sound quality. It really is what one of the best science fiction movies ever made deserved.
- Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2025It's a phenomenal movie! and maybe the best possible way to watch it! a must watch
- Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2007This five disc version is a nearly exhaustive treatment of this seminal work in movie history, one of my favorite movies, and one of those great movies that forever remind of the time that I first saw it.
Roy Batty was my favorite character in this movie. Harrison Ford and Sean Young really did not have much chemistry in this movie, and Daryl Hannah was completely uglified by her fright wig and makeup. Rutger Hauer, IMHO, carried this movie, and I have yet to see either Hauer or any other character or actor display in any other movie such a wide and complex array of charm, love, anger, malice, menace, machismo, sadness, sensitivity, and poetry as Roy Batty. The various featurettes and commentaries make clear just how much Rutger Hauer's ideas contributed to the creation of this character.
I got this five disc version mainly to get the work print, which is the only thing different, DVD-wise, from the four disc version. Oh, and you get the serially numbered "Collector's Edition" plastic briefcase, some prints of conceptual art for the film, a clear plastic display with four pseudo holographic photos of Decker - stuck together with magnets, a plastic unicorn, and a plastic model of a spinner car.
The best part of the work print DVD is the featurette about the restoration team that put together the Final Cut version, and their description of the various digital changes in the Final Cut. There is also a richly detailed commentary track by author Paul Sammon explaining all the differences between the work print version and the other versions.
The work print version of the movie itself was disappointing. The introduction by Ridley Scott admits to its rough edges, and the fact that it was based on the only remaining print left that they could find - it had deteriorated and needed to be restored. The movie shakes slightly in the projector throughout the DVD. The soundtrack does not have all of Vangelis's tracks, and the sound quality is horrible, despite the restoration.
The work print movie has a number of small snippets of additional footage and tiny bits of additional monologue, some of which re-appear in the Final Cut, but from a film standpoint, the main difference from any of the other versions is Roy Batty's death scene which is totally different. There is a wide angle shot of Batty sitting down as he dies on the rooftop and the spinner car rises up behind him, and Harrison Ford does a totally different, long, and pedantic voice-over (this was the voice-over part that Ridley Scott had agreed to do). Vangelis's poignant soundtrack is filled in by some "temp" music (Ridley Scott's words) which sounds like dental office music. It's an unrefined and impotent version of what would later become the most powerful scene and signature moment of this movie.
As for the rest of this DVD collection, the extensive featurettes on the history of this movie are fascinating. Hearing the original participants talk about it does clear up some myths. For one thing, there was an even longer version of this movie which has never been seen by more than a select few people - the very first cut was 4 hours long!
Many of the outtakes from this longer version are in Disc 4, including a brief nude scene from Sean Young. These outtakes are cleverly strung together in what amounts to an alternate universe version of Blade Runner - the Blade Runner movie left on the cutting room floor. But there are only hints of still other missing scenes - for example, a brief flash of a longer love scene in bed appears in one of the "Making of" featurettes.
After all the controversy about the voiceover, it turns out that the voiceover had originally been written into the script by Hampton Fancher. The first versions of the voiceover were done willingly by both Harrison Ford and Ridley Scott after test screenings of the work print on the public showed that many viewers were completely confused by the movie. It was only in the final version of the voiceover that Ridley Scott was removed from the film and Harrison Ford was forced to do it in his absence. Similarly, the "happy ending" was filmed willingly by Ridley Scott and Harrison Ford because of negative audience reactions elicited during the initial test screenings.
I had seen the Final Cut at the Laemmle theater in Los Angeles, and was surprised to find, after all these years, and all the controversy over the lack of a voiceover, that I did not miss the voice-over except perhaps at the scene of Roy Batty's death. The Final Cut contains a few small snippets of extra scenes that can be found in the work print as well as some digitally replaced improvements that are fairly subtle and well done. The DVD version is crisp but quite dark, although you can adjust for that with your screen or DVD playing software.
As for the two different endings, the two interpretations of whether Decker is a replicant or a human, well, I like both versions equally.
And so this great 5-disc set makes clear that there really is no definitive version of Blade Runner. There is instead only the Blade Runner Multiverse.
- Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2025Blade Runner is a 10/10 A+ movie for me. My review is not of the movie itself but rather of the 4K Disc. I am only giving this movie 4/5 stars because the 4K transfer could have been better. There is an overall uneven quality to the remaster in certain places.
If you know the movie, up until Deckard uses the Esper machine the scenes are beautifully clean, moody, and fantastic. Case in point: Sean Young looks absolutely stunningly statuesque and beautiful in 4k and the street scenes look amazing. Once the Esper machine scene takes place, it's like the image starts looking flickery and grainy. And I mean to the point that it's distracting. Once he is done and goes to Animoid Row in the next scene, all the color, cleanliness, and depth comes back.
Considering Ridley Scott supposedly oversaw this transfer (or so he says in the optional introduction on the disc) I can't understand if that scene was missed or they just said nah that looks good enough there. It's shame because the rest of the movie is great, and the sound has never been better.
I would still recommend getting the disc if you are a super duper BR fan like me and/or you don't already have a 4k version regardless.
Top reviews from other countries
- Amazon CustomerReviewed in Canada on January 26, 2018
5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars
As per description.
-
PAT É.Reviewed in France on May 9, 2025
5.0 out of 5 stars Top version 4k 👌
J'ai les deux versions Blu-ray et 4k, et en comparaison la version UHD fournit un apport de définition qui saute tout de suite aux yeux🤩
En matière de netteté et de définition pure, tout est bien plus détaillé mais l'apport principal de ce disque c'est les couleurs grâce au HDR. Tous les détails et micro-détails lumineux sont mis en valeur et restitués avec une très grande précision et énormément de relief à l’image avec des couleurs vives et variées. Le HDR dévoile plus de détails lumineux dans les pénombres et les basses lumières (Blade Runner étant un film plutôt sombre). En bref tout est sublimé au niveau du rendu de l'image et de la colorimétrie du disque 4k par apport au Blu-ray.
En ce qui concerne le rendu audio c'est juste flamboyant, c'est bien spatialisée, soigné et avec beaucoup de précision. Le résultat est magnifique et bien plus percutant que sur la version HD.
En résumé très satisfait 😀 d'autant que j'adore ce film culte de sci-fi que j'ai déjà vu pas mal de fois déjà dans toutes ses versions depuis sa sortie dans les salles et je dois dire que c'est quand même mieux de le voir en version originale et en 4k👍
-
chekevoReviewed in Spain on April 27, 2025
5.0 out of 5 stars Gran film.
Peliculón de obligatorio visionado, para crear tu propia videoteca.
-
Brian de palmaReviewed in the Netherlands on October 28, 2024
5.0 out of 5 stars Goed
Goed
-
AntonioReviewed in Italy on May 2, 2025
5.0 out of 5 stars Eccellente
Per un appassionato di questo cult è consigliatissimo avere questa versione. Il rendering video attualizza un film che risentiva degli anni mentre l Atmos seppur solo in inglese ti permette una immersione nella visione (in particolare con la pioggia presente spesso). Bello