Why did Wallace kill replicant?
Why did Wallace kill replicant?
Wallace kills her because she cannot breed.
Why do Replicants cry?
Her crying is merely a reflection that replicants are sentimental if not more human even if they bare the intelligence to make rational decisions. Throughout the movie Luv showed control and strength beyond any human character.
Can Replicants reproduce?
The term "replicant" originally came from the sci-fi movie Blade Runner. Director Taro Yoko says, "Even if they can't reproduce, Replicants still have sex drive. Replicants don't realize that they can't have babies since they have no concept of what normal childbirth looks like.
Is the character Wallace in Blade Runner a replicant?
- "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. If such an individual existed as a human once, how hard would it be to replace them with a replicant ? So he could be either a replicant or human.
Why does Wallace kill the new born replicant?
- One of these drones can be seen analyzing Luv's face, who sheds a tear as soon as Wallace kills the newborn by slicing open her womb. Wallace then orders Luv to bring Deckard's child to him. So my question is: Why does he harass and kill the new-born replicant? What is the point of this scene?
Why did Wallace want to create an army of replicants?
- For all of his greatness, Wallace can't do what Tyrell managed to do in the first film — he can't create replicants who can reproduce on their own. He doesn't just want an army of replicant slaves, he wants a flock of them who will then go on to swarm the stars.
Where did Wallace say I cannot breed replicants?
- Wallace's quote above is from when Lucifer was cast from heaven and into hell as a Fallen Arch-Angel. Wallace then implies he is in his own living hell in that he cannot replicate Tyrell's accomplishment of creating breeding replicants. "I cannot breed them.
