Frankenstein And Blade Runner: A Comparative Analysis

The creators of each abomination to ethics had different reasons for embarking on their projects. In Frankenstein, Victor Frankenstein wishes to test what he has learned from alchemists, and their ability to give life through chemistry. He uses various human body parts to construct a being, which he gives life to. When he discovered that it was an ugly mistake he flees.
As for Eldon Tyrell in Blade Runner, he created Replicants in an attempt to demonstrate the technology and genius to mass produce a perfect replica of a human in respect of appearance, intellect and strength.
Both lacked foresight and empathy. They were uncaring of the needs and feelings of their creations.
Frankenstein illustrates this through his lack of love to his creation, rejecting it and it’s wants and ultimately trying to track it down to stop it after the murder of his brother, William. Frankenstein also hides that his monster killed William, allowing someone else be killed, resulting in the loss of innocent lives. He also seems to not even
They were better planned than the Monster, having a lifespan of no more than 4 years. With any Replicant defiant enough to make their way back to Earth, being taken down by a Blade Runner. The creations of Tyrell were made to be perfect and powerful. Though they have this, they still seek empathy, especially Roy. Roy is the leader of a group of Replicants who returned to Earth. He confronts Tyrell on the matter of extended life. Upon hearing Tyrell opposing all ways for longevity, he crushes Tyrell’s skull, starting with the eyes. This highlights the fact that Tyrell has pushed the boundaries too far. Also, the Replicants are made so well they have to be tested through their eyes for emotional responses. This proves the motto ‘More human than human’ shows that it was inevitable that they would become dangerous and their production