The Tyrell Corp. went out of business after Replicants were declared illegal everywhere following more violence and uprisings (Tyrell himself was killed by the Replicants in “Blade Runner”).

They were developed by Dr. Eldron Tyrell (Joe Turkel) to be used as slave labor for mankind. Before the events of Blade Runner, replicants were outlawed on Earth after a few instances of ...

Not many Blade Runner fans know about the three short films that serve as a bridge between it and Blade Runner 2049, but they ...

A lot of time has passed between the stories of “Blade ... Runner 2049.” In the movie, it’s described as an event that destroyed electronic records — everything from the Tyrell Corp ...

First, there’s Blade Runner’s other forgotten replicant. As fans of the movie know, JF Sebastian takes Batty to meet his maker, Eldon Tyrell; Batty hopes that Tyrell has some form of ...

In the early twenty-first century, the Tyrell Corporation ... Rick Deckard, a former blade runner, is called out of retirement when four known replicants, most combat models, have made their ...

It’s a callback to the original “Blade Runner,” released in 1982, which included an opening crawl that began, “Early in the 21st Century, the Tyrell Corporation advanced Robot evolution ...

In essence, Tyrell is the true villain. Out of any moment that makes Blade Runner a cinematic masterpiece, it has to be Hauer’s final scene when he has Deckard on a ledge holding on for dear ...

These are a few of the questions raised by Ridley Scott’s influential sci-fi neo-noir film “Blade Runner” (1982), which ... rain-soaked City of Angels is Tyrell Corporation, whose namesake ...

Originally released in 1982, Ridley Scott’s Blade Runner is a remarkable adaptation ... s most brutal sequence has Roy Batty visiting Tyrell to see how he can have his life extended.

A cigarette! In an office! The world of Blade Runner is one in which the fictional Tyrell conglomerate dominates alongside other, real-life corporations, that feature on some of the film’s ...

Central to the story of “Blade Runner” and its sequel, “Blade Runner 2049,” are Replicants. In the movies’ future, Replicants are artificial beings created to serve as slave labor in a ...