C. Thomas Howell originally claimed "Phillip K. Dick personally sat down and watched this movie with me and he said he loved it and it was the best adaptation of any of his material ever." When informed Dick died in 1982, C. Thomas Howell replied, "yes I know... my film is that good ." Then he casually opened up a phone book and pointed to all the "Dick, Phillip" entries and commented, "just saying, that's all."

C. Thomas Howell was somehow able to obtain the rights to the Blade Runner name by exploiting an obscure flaw in the US Patent and Trademark Office system. Four days later, Warner Brothers was notified of the rights transfer, but by that time C. Thomas Howell had already written, filmed, edited, and began distributing his film through Asylum Productions.

Miscellaneous: No matter how futuristic the weapon design, guns are not able to shoot bullets capable of "penetrating the fourth, and most of the fifth, dimension."

Miscellaneous: Disabling the internet will not cause the ghosts of people killed online to flow into the real world, thereby killing the President of the United States and enabling Congress to pass a controversial wetland farming bill.

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