Blade Runner (1982)

The film's central conflict, involving the exploitation of sentient artificial beings by a powerful corporation and their struggle for existence and identity, aligns with progressive critiques of systemic oppression and unchecked corporate power, leading to a left-leaning rating.

Blade Runner features a cast with some visible diversity, though its primary roles are predominantly white, without explicit race or gender swaps of traditional character types. The narrative's focus is on themes of humanity and artificial intelligence, rather than explicitly critiquing traditional identities based on race or gender.

Blade Runner does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on existential questions, artificial intelligence, and the nature of humanity, with character relationships primarily being heterosexual or non-romantic in nature.

The film features female replicants, Pris and Zhora, who engage in physical confrontations with Deckard. While they demonstrate enhanced strength and agility, neither character achieves a clear victory in close-quarters physical combat against a male opponent. Their encounters end with them being defeated by Deckard, primarily through the use of firearms.