Off-world: The Blade Runner Wiki
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{{Quote|Sushi. That's what my ex-wife used to call me. 'Cold fish.'|Rick Deckard|Blade Runner}}
 
{{Quote|Sushi. That's what my ex-wife used to call me. 'Cold fish.'|Rick Deckard|Blade Runner}}
[[Rick Deckard]] was once married to an '''unidentified woman'''.
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[[Rick Deckard]] was once married to an '''unidentified woman'''.{{ref|brus}}{{ref|brint}}
   
They were divorced prior to November 2019, though Deckard kept a photograph of them together.
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They were divorced prior to November [[2019]], though Deckard kept a photograph of them together.{{ref|br}}
   
 
==Behind the scenes==
 
==Behind the scenes==
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A photo of Deckard and his ex-wife can be seen sitting on Deckard's piano in some shots. Attention is brought to the photo in a deleted scene where Deckard ponders the memories of replicants. The identity of the woman portraying her in the photo is unknown.
 
A photo of Deckard and his ex-wife can be seen sitting on Deckard's piano in some shots. Attention is brought to the photo in a deleted scene where Deckard ponders the memories of replicants. The identity of the woman portraying her in the photo is unknown.
   
 
In a draft of the film's screenplay, dated February 23, [[1981 (production)|1981]], it is indicated that Deckard and his wife had a son. Also in this draft is a scene where [[Rachael]] refers to a photo of Deckard's wife and he explains, ''"She left me. Went offworld. Wanted the good life."'' This scene is included in the [[A Marvel Comics Super Special: Blade Runner|comic book adaptation]].
In another deleted scene, Deckard and [[Rachael]] are continuing driving through the mountains. In that scene Deckard mentions that he has begun doubting how much of his life was actually real, creating a parallel between Rachael's life and his.
 
   
 
In another deleted scene, Deckard and Rachael drive through the mountains. In this scene, Deckard mentions that he has begun doubting how much of his life was actually real, creating a parallel between Rachael's life and his.
In a draft of the film's screenplay, dated February 23, 1981, it is indicated that Deckard and his wife had a son. Also in this draft is a scene where Rachael refers to a photo of Deckard's wife and he explains, ''"She left me. Went offworld. Wanted the good life."'' This scene is included in the [[A Marvel Comics Super Special: Blade Runner|comic book adaptation]].
 
   
 
In the film's source novel, ''[[Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?]]'', Deckard is married to a woman named [[Iran Deckard|Iran]].
 
In the film's source novel, ''[[Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?]]'', Deckard is married to a woman named [[Iran Deckard|Iran]].
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==References==
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{{Reflist}}
 
[[Category:Individuals (film continuity)]]
 
[[Category:Individuals (film continuity)]]
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[[Category:Film continuity]]

Revision as of 21:05, 22 May 2020

Film
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?
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Film Continuity

"Sushi. That's what my ex-wife used to call me. 'Cold fish.'"

Rick Deckard[src]

Rick Deckard was once married to an unidentified woman.[1][2]

They were divorced prior to November 2019, though Deckard kept a photograph of them together.[3]

Behind the scenes

Deckard references his ex-wife only in the theatrical cut of Blade Runner. In a deleted scene, he states that she left him and went off-world with "some guy who made a fortune in the colonies."

Deckard and wife

A photo of Deckard and his ex-wife can be seen sitting on Deckard's piano in some shots. Attention is brought to the photo in a deleted scene where Deckard ponders the memories of replicants. The identity of the woman portraying her in the photo is unknown.

In a draft of the film's screenplay, dated February 23, 1981, it is indicated that Deckard and his wife had a son. Also in this draft is a scene where Rachael refers to a photo of Deckard's wife and he explains, "She left me. Went offworld. Wanted the good life." This scene is included in the comic book adaptation.

In another deleted scene, Deckard and Rachael drive through the mountains. In this scene, Deckard mentions that he has begun doubting how much of his life was actually real, creating a parallel between Rachael's life and his.

In the film's source novel, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, Deckard is married to a woman named Iran.

References