share. It seems Wallace views creators of life, social engineers, as truly human and everyone else as a lower order, that needs to find a higher purpose, whether that be replicant humans or regular humans. :-).Not a bad supposition given that there are other names which sound like what they allude to, I.e. She was the personal assistant and bodyguard of the CEO of Wallace Corporation, Niander Wallace. KD6-3.7's name Joe, seems to a male version of Joi, implying that she is the feminine aspect of his own unconscious mind, an amalgam of different implanted memories and TV/book characters. They may give him the ability to see from several inputs at once. In other words he has inside knowledge of how Tyrell Corp operated, which places him amongst either developers or creations. Niander Wallace’s hench-replicant Luv (Sylvia Hoeks) calls Rachael “unremarkable,” but Deckard disagrees.

Or, anyway, it makes little sense from a narrative perspective.I think the answers here which suggest character names may be significant to a degree, may be on to something. All in what is clearly his private quarters.His evil is a bit cinematic and superficial. Consequently if they did start discussing it, that by itself would be dropping a major hint.The major replicant/human identity confusion themes in Bladerunner 2049 were between K and Deckard. He creates life, gives food to the world - he brings life and death.New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast,More posts from the bladerunner community.A subreddit dedicated to Blade Runner. The successor to Dr. Tyrell, who was murdered by Roy Batty in the first Blade Runner, Niander Wallace is the new top-level manufacturer of robots and robotic engineering. Featuring appropriately in Genesis, she is Jacob's first wife, first love. As we know from the three shorts that were released, a new wave of replicants, called the Nexus 8s, were released and caused a great deal of controversy due to the fact that they were programmed with natural, human lifespans. He creates a specimen of human life and tests it to see if it will resist if it kills it. Posted by. He twice clearly links the prosperity of human civilization, 'we', as dependent on replicant reproduction when he says, "We need more replicants than can ever be assembled, millions so that we can be trillions more." It only takes a minute to sign up.The biggest question from the original Blade Runner was,Somebody explained why Wallace could be replicant in.Wallace wants replicants to reproduce. Philip K Dick explicitly stated that his Androids book, the basis of Blade Runner, was based on reading the testimonies given at the Nuremberg trials and subsequent information regarding cold, inhuman concentration-camp staff. The book they read together, Pale Fire, is all about a man publishing his dead friend's magnum opus, a 999 line poem, and describing their experiences in a round about way. And this extremism is channelled through the slick presentation and trans-humanist visions of technology billionaire. What about Lt. Joshi; she seemingly sacrificed her life to uphold an ideal she held. 281 - What Is Collider and Who Are These Guys?J.K. 2's Villain,Lovecraft Country Reveals Christina Braithwaite's Greatest Secret,The Devil All the Time Is a Dark, Evocative Southern Gothic Tale,To All the Boys I've Loved Before: A Timeline of Lara Jean & Peter's Love Story (in the Films),Star Wars: Rey Kenobi Would Have Been Just as Bad as Rey Palpatine,Nintendo's CG-Animated Super Mario Movie Coming in 2022,Tenet Theory: [SPOILER] Is Actually Kat's Son,How Peter Jackson's The Lord of the Rings Movies Changed the Book's Characters.

"A blood black nothingness began to spin. "Wallace" is clearly an entity who lives utterly apart, perhaps more like a Howard Hughes than anything else - driven by his own goals and not particularly interested in anyone else's.

Wallace designed the Nexus-9 Replicants, and his technology can be found in every home in Los Angeles.Niander Wallace, the man, fancies himself a god. The key, for him, is to find out how to make as many Replicants as he sees fit, and then to take them off-world and help humanity spread even further.

Like, there is a metaphor there?Is that a comparison of his actions to religious organizations, or do you think he is supporting a religious cause of his own?He played god, but in Blade Runner there is no good or evil.Would you say the characters are all out to achieve their own selfish goals? 28 comments.