Killer robots, threatens beyond science fiction

We are on the roof of the Bradbury building, in a city of Los Angeles plunged into an eternal acid rain, between neon lights, flying cars and advertisements.

It is the futuristic month of November 2019, when the replicant Roy Batty, the most perfect war machine ever built by the human being, has a fish from the hand, about to fall into a vacuum, to the detective Rick Deckard, who until beforeThat moment was in charge of "withdrawing it."

The Tyrell Corporation created this Nexus 6 in the image and likeness of men, with a conscience, but with a limited life and designed for obedience and submission.

But as it almost always happens in science fiction and dystopia films, the robot and their group rebel against its creators.In this case, Batty only wants more life and has returned to earth so that his "father", the "biomechanics god" Eldon Tyrell, grant it in some way.

The android nature of the Nexus 6 did not deprive them of the sensory experience or the illusion of their own self: Batty is able to consider its existence and accept the uncertainty of their destiny."It's time to die," he tells himself when he, no longer hopes, he saves his dickyr's persecutor from a safe death and lets him live.