Roy forces Sebastian to take him to Tyrell, which he does. But things quickly go south: Tyrell says he can't extend Roy's lifespan, which causes Roy to murder Tyrell and then kill Sebastian off screen (we find out about this when Bryant radios the info to Deckard).
Upon meeting his "maker," Roy demanded an extension of his life and a brief discussion followed. Infuriated at Tyrell's inability (or unwillingness) to grant him longer life, Roy crushed Tyrell's skull and then murdered Sebastian before fleeing.
Sebastian was suffering from “Methuselah Syndrome” which causes him to age prematurely. Also, Sebastian was a human being and not a replicant, so it was impossible for Tyrell to “help” Sebastian in any way other than to kill him and make a replicant in his likeness.
When jilted by his father/creator, Roy expresses love by kissing Tyrell right before killing him—the kind of bruised, embittered love a child expresses toward an abusive, negligent parental figure.
Sebastian is a genetic designer working for Tyrell. He is not allowed to emigrate off-world because he has Methuselah Syndrome. Because of this, he ages faster and has a shorter lifespan, something he has in common with the replicants. He is only 25 years old, but his physical appearance is of a middle-aged man.
Blade Runner (1982) Roy Batty and Eldon Tyrell exchange.
How did the replicant get pregnant?
The second film further develops Rachael's origin, and gives significantly more details about her radical design. It revealed that she was an experimental model of replicant with a high percentage of human organs, including human reproductive organs, and that Rachael conceived a child with Deckard.
On top of that, Roy saving Deckard proves that Roy believes that all life has value, not just his. Roy realizes that Deckard is in the exact same position he was in, with Deckard wanting to be saved, thus extending his life. Although Tyrell couldn't extend Roy's life, Roy knows that he can extend Deckard's life.
He also disrobes, but before resuming the chase he loses feeling in his hand which is a sign of his approaching death. Desperate for time, he finds a metal spike and stabs himself in order to regain feeling and prolong his life for a few moments longer.
This is when she slices his eyes with her katana, permanently blinding him. While Elle manages to escape with her life and leave Los Angeles for parts unknown, her actions may have actually motivated Wallace Jr. to become the ruthless CEO he is in Blade Runner 2049.
If you've seen Blade Runner and have read or listened to the novel it's based on, then you know that the film is not exactly what one would call a "faithful" adaptation.
After the Blackout and subsequent prohibition of replicants, the corporation went bankrupt and its assets were purchased by the Canaan Corporation. By 2026, the abandoned headquarters was occupied by squatters and scientist Fost, who apparently still believed the company to be operational.
While trying to save Max from a walker that Sebastian had pushed her into in an attempt to kill Max, Eugene shoves the walker onto Sebastian. The walker bites into his neck before being put down by Judith and Sebastian dies of the wound moments later.
Tyrell is based upon the character Eldon Rosen from Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? It was originally intended that the Tyrell murdered by Batty would be revealed to be a replicant, and as a result, Batty would head up to the next floor, where he would discover the real Tyrell in cryogenic suspension.
(At around fifty-eight minutes) The girl is said to have died of "galatian syndrome", which is described as a genetic disorder. It is a fictional condition in which the sufferer has no immune system and can only survive in a totally sterile environment, which matches the character of Dr.
"I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion. I watched C-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhäuser Gate. All those moments will be lost in time like tears in rain.
Replicants like K are capable of feeling sensations, and emotions, and having thoughts similar to humans. So, there is no moral grounds to treat them as badly as they are treated.
Roy Batty is considered one of the most sympathetic villains in all fiction, due to his backstory, and his final moments, in where he gives one of the most famous monologues in movie history before dying.
In Blade Runner 2049, Ana de Armas plays Joi, an artificial intelligence sold by the Wallace Corporation. She's a customizable hologram that the people of Blade Runner's futuristic America can purchase as a live-in romantic partner.
Nearing the end of his life, Roy creates a stigmata by driving a nail into his hand, and becomes a Christ-like figure by sacrificing himself for Deckard. Upon his death a dove appears to symbolise Roy's soul ascending into the heavens.
Deckard, resigned to his fate and in captivity inside a spinner, was rescued when K intercepted Luv's spinner escort and took them all out of the sky near the Sepulveda Sea Wall. Unknown to Deckard, K had orders to kill Deckard in order to protect the resistance movement and the child.
Because of this memory, K became convinced that he was Rachael and Deckard's child, but was eventually informed by Freysa that he was not and that the child was female. With this revelation, K soon determined that Stelline was the child. K took Deckard to Stelline's lab as she interacted with a snowfall hologram.
The horse, with the inscription "6.10. 21", establishes the connection between the dead female replicant who gave birth and died on 6.10. 21, and K himself, implying that the memories were not in fact "implanted" but are rather genuine after all.
Ana Stelline (Carla Juri), who is Deckard and Rachael's daughter but has no idea of this and now works as the world's best memory fabricator. We don't know if she planted that memory in only K's brain or in the brains of hundreds of replicants, hoping one of them would follow this message in a bottle. Maybe others did.
