← Apex Mountain

Blade Runner

1982 · directed by Ridley Scott · 118 min
27,079 feet · Prominence
84th of 24,106 films scored
Not coveredThe 84th highest film on the mountain, and The Rewatchables has never done it.

How this film scores

Draw58

Lifetime worldwide gross $42m, re-releases included; about $143m in 2026 money.

Rank2,259 of 11,051In 198218 of 98

How Draw works

Inflation-adjusted worldwide box office, on one global curve, and nothing else. It does not know whether a film was good.

Praise89

Awards claim half the headroom above the critics' score.

Critics87 baseAwards31 signal → +2 lift

Oscars2 nominated Production Design, Visual Effects
Golden Globes1 nominated Original Score
BAFTAs2 won Production Design, Cinematography5 nominated Sound, Original Music, Special Visual Effects, Editing, Makeup and Hair
How Praise works

Critics set the score; a tiered award record, Picture and Directing carrying the most weight, claims half the headroom above it. Praise is the verdict at the time; Legacy is the verdict since. This film is near critically unanimous and barely registers on awards, so there is little headroom for awards to claim. The score is the critics' verdict, nearly untouched.

Legacy88

Judged directly: Massively influential sci-fi visual touchstone.

Verdict88 of 100IMDb8.1 from 876kWikipedia117k views a monthAge44 years

On the listsNational Film RegistryAFI 100Sight & Soundevidence, not an input to the score
Scored beside it · 45 of 4,039 films judged

If it does not belong in this company, the number is wrong.

How Legacy works

Legacy is a judgment, not a formula. A film can be adored by critics and culturally quiet, or lightly reviewed and permanently lodged in the culture, and no arithmetic over IMDb numbers tells the difference. Every signal behind it keeps updating.

draw 58 praise 89 legacy 88averages 78, placing it at27,079 ft
How the three become one number

Added, not multiplied, so a film transcendent on one pillar and weak on another is not zeroed out. A compression curve then squeezes the top, because the seven greatest films ever made should not be four thousand feet apart.

Whose apex this is

▲ Sean Young

In these careers — elevation for this film

Rutger Hauer20,101 ftHarrison Ford20,073 ftSean Young18,909 ftDaryl Hannah18,416 ftEdward James Olmos18,329 ftJoanna Cassidy17,650 ftJames Hong17,642 ft