<P> Ridley Scott publicly disowned this workprint version of the film as a "director's cut," citing that it was roughly edited, lacked a key scene, and the climax did not feature the score composed for the film by Vangelis . (It featured a temporary track using Jerry Goldsmith's score from Planet of the Apes .) In response to Scott's dissatisfaction, Warner Bros. pulled theatrical screenings of the workprint in some cities, though it played at the NuArt Theater in Los Angeles and the Castro Theatre in San Francisco beginning in late 1991 . </P> <P> In response to the sold - out screenings of the workprint (and to screenings of the theatrical cut in Houston and Washington, D.C.) and to the film's resurgent cult popularity in the early' 90s, Warner Bros. decided to assemble a definitive director's cut of the film--with direction from Scott--for an official theatrical re-release in 1992 . </P> <P> Warner Bros. hired Arick, who was already doing consultation work for the company, to head the project with Scott . He started by spending several months in London with Les Healey, who had been the assistant editor on Blade Runner, attempting to compile a list of the changes that Scott wanted made to the film . He also received a number of suggestions / directions directly from the director himself . Four major changes were made to the original theatrical cut: </P> <Ul> <Li> The removal of Deckard's 13 explanatory voice - overs . </Li> <Li> The insertion of a dream sequence of a unicorn running through a forest . The original sequence of the dream--showing Deckard intercut with the running unicorn--was not found in a print of sufficient quality . Arick was thus forced to use a different print that shows only the unicorn running, without any intercutting to Deckard . This unicorn scene suggests a completely different interpretation at the end of the film: Gaff's origami unicorn implies that Deckard's dreams are known to him, implying that Deckard's memories are artificial and that therefore he is a replicant of the same generation as Rachael . </Li> <Li> The removal of the studio - imposed "happy ending", including some associated visuals which had originally run under the film's end - credits . This made the film end ambiguously when the elevator doors closed . </Li> </Ul>

What is the difference between blade runner theatrical cut and final cut