Open to Interpretation
City Words
#Illusion
Game on...on the radio...Brewers at Dodgers...Brewers 4-Dodgers 1...bottom of fourth...
Maya
Relics and remnants!
Residual artifact,
A dream dreaming dream.
City Words
🦋Dream:
A yellow rosette star in a series of things to gather...I wake up...
Two fellows in tunics...grey tunic on left, reddish tunic on right...black brown beards, long hair...just standing in front of me...I wake up...
(having noted that the feed dropped these furry cows)
https://www.facebook.com/reel/2768389120205371/?sfnsn=mo&mibextid=6AJuK9
🎶watched Blade Runner...a re-run...towards end, I remembered a dream bit from one of my dreams...out of no where...and quickly it went back to no where...forgotten...sorta...I tried to remember it, and was so close...then more dream bits swam up, almost to surface...almost dreaming awake, like once briefly before...must be the Vangalis music in that nightmare movie...revealing to a replicant their memories are implanted-they have no childhood...that movie's thing...they are in reality but haven't human realness...Do Androids Dream of Electric Sleep by Philip Dick...did I temember that right?...that just came to me, it's the book Blade Runner was based on...?...Ohtani up...bases loaded...I may have read that in my sci fi book reading era...missed Ohtani making out...Freeman up...I'd like to go back to that era...not possible!...K...to top of five...link to cows above...like the Tunics, I thought when the feed dropped it...a considertation, the feed can see me in my notes, before blog posting...see me when messaging, when telephoning...and drops feeds from bits...pretty soon, feed is mind reads!...but, that's old notion, notions, telepathy, prophecy...to bottom of fifth...even science considers these things... fringe science..coincidence, the shaggy cows similar to the Tunics...illusion, delusion...replicants under delusion of being human...humans delude themselves replicants are human...not being human doesn't mean not being sentient...science tries to measure sentience...sentient animals given laws to protect them...from being eaten...that, that's that dream of the animals and gentiles by Peter!...gentiles not to be eaten...WF, Why Files does take on our pre-historic history of living side by side with Neanderthals...they ate us...come to think of it...replicants are like Neanderthals...stronger than people...smarter too...WF notes Neanderthals had bigger brains (typed dreams for brains!)...
✨️The name of Niander Wallace, the replicant manufacturer in Blade Runner 2049 played by Jared Leto, is widely noted by fans and trivia sources as a deliberate phonetic and conceptual reference to Neanderthals.
[1, 2, 3][1, 2]
🎶Sheep!...hmmph...I remebered "sleep"...allusion is counting sheep to fall asleep...?...N1 hypogogic hypnopompic scrying sheep movie Blade Runner
✨️N1 hypogogic hypnopompic scrying sheep movie Blade Runner
The 1982 sci-fi film Blade Runner, directed by Ridley Scott, is loosely based on Philip K. Dick's 1968 novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, which features a synthetic sheep owned by the protagonist Rick Deckard. Terms like hypnagogic and hypnopompic describe transitional states of sleep, while scrying relates to seeing visions, echoing the dreamlike, artificial-reality themes of the movie. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Source Material and Film Connections
The Novel: Philip K. Dick’s Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? centers on bounty hunter Rick Deckard, who owns an artificial electric sheep and desires a real animal in a post-apocalyptic world. [1, 2, 3, 4]
The Adaptation: Ridley Scott’s Blade Runner adapts this dystopian framework into a neo-noir visual masterpiece, focusing on synthetic humans called replicants rather than the book's explicit focus on the artificial sheep motif. [1, 2]
✨️Do Hindus make film noir movies?
Hindus do not make films as a religious group, but Hindu filmmakers and the Indian Hindi-language film industry (Bollywood) have a long history of producing film noir and neo-noir movies. This distinct style, often called "Bombay Noir," blends classic 1940s Hollywood shadow lighting and cynical themes with Indian cultural elements and music.
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
🎶aaand...
✨️Have India movie makers copied Blade Runner?
Indian filmmakers have not made full feature-film remakes or direct copies of Blade Runner, but they have faced criticism for lifting promotional material. Most notably, the first-look poster for the multilingual action thriller Saaho (2019) starring Prabhas drew heavy accusations of plagiarism for closely mirroring the aesthetic and character pose of Blade Runner 2049. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Promotional Material vs. Story Content
Poster Plagiarism: The controversy around Saaho centered on its promotional poster, where lead actor Prabhas appeared in a long overcoat walking down a misty, shadowed alleyway—a near-identical visual parallel to promotional imagery of Ryan Gosling in Blade Runner 2049. [1]
Sci-Fi Tropes: High-profile Indian dystopian or futuristic sci-fi epics—such as Kalki 2898 AD (2024)—frequently trigger fan comparisons to Western sci-fi tentpoles like Blade Runner, Dune, and Star Wars due to shared genre tropes like oppressive sky-cities and stark class divides. However, critics and creators note that these narratives typically draw their core foundations from indigenous mythological frameworks and epic Hindu philosophy rather than copying Ridley Scott's cinematic blueprint. [1, 2, 3]
🎶tentpoles?...
✨️A tentpole movie is a very expensive, high-budget film that a studio relies on to make a huge profit. Like a heavy pole holding up a large circus tent, this successful movie brings in enough money to support the studio's smaller, riskier, or lower-budget projects.
✨️movie about Fatima the Tent Maker
There is no mainstream movie titled Fatima the Tent Maker. Instead, you are likely mixing together two distinct pieces of literature and cinema: the famous Sufi teaching tale "Fatima the Spinner and the Tent" and the 1922 silent drama film "Omar the Tentmaker". [1, 2]
The Sufi Story: "Fatima the Spinner and the Tent"
You are most likely thinking of the classic parable popularized by author Idries Shah. While it has not been adapted into a major feature film, it is widely known in literature: [1, 2]
• The Plot: A young Moroccan woman named Fatima faces a series of devastating, random disasters—shipwrecks, being captured into slavery, and sudden family loss. [1, 2]The Trade: Throughout her struggles, she is forced to adapt and learn vastly different skills: spinning thread, weaving cloth, and crafting ship masts. [1, 2]The Climax: She ends up in China, where a localized legend dictates that a woman must arrive to build a magnificent royal tent for the Emperor. By combining all the random skills she acquired through her hardships, she successfully builds the tent and fulfills her destiny. [1, 2]
The Movie Confusion: "Omar the Tentmaker" (1922)
The phrase "the Tent Maker" in classic cinema belongs to the 1922 silent romance film Omar the Tentmaker, which stars Guy Bates Post. The film is a romantic drama about the life of the 11th-century Persian poet, mathematician, and astronomer Omar Khayyam. [1]
🎶in the land of Oz, different lures catch different fish...Brewers 4-Dodgers 1...
✨️AI Overview
+18Choosing the right fishing lure depends heavily on the target species, water clarity, depth, and conditions. Different artificial baits—such as jigs, crankbaits, spoons, and soft plastics—mimic various types of natural prey to attract specific fish. [1, 2]
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