Battlestar Galactica Is A Secret Blade Runner Prequel: Theory Explained

Battlestar Galactica Is A Secret Blade Runner Prequel: Theory Explained .
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 There are plenty of similarities between Battlestar Galactica and Blade Runner, but the connection might run even deeper than we thought. From Terminator to The Matrix, a great many sci-fi movies and TV shows cover the topic of artificial intelligence fighting back against humanity, but Battlestar Galactica and Blade Runner are particularly alike.  Both lean heavily into the idea that synthetic beings have blended seamlessly into society, both refuse to draw clear lines in terms of humans = good/robots = evil, and both portray artificial characters as complex emotional beings searching for more than just world domination. Looking closer into the details, however, it's possible to argue that both of these sci-fi institutions take place inside the same universe, with Battlestar Galactica leading into the events of Blade Runner. Bryant's "Skinjob" Remark Links Blade Runner To Battlestar Galactica   The most direct link between Battlestar Galactica and Blade Runner comes from Deckard's belligerent boss, Bryant. Instructing Deckard to chase down the renegade replicants, Bryant insultingly refers to these targets as "skinjobs" - a slur that describes the human-like robots of Blade Runner's universe. In the 2000s' Battlestar Galactica series, "skinjob" is uttered frequently by human characters as a way to demean humanoid Cylon models.  In real life, we can assume Battlestar Galactica borrowed Blade Runner's terminology as a way to honor Edward James Olmos' status as a cast member in both. Curiously, however, the linguistic crossover makes sense from an in-universe perspective too.  With Battlestar Galactica taking place in the ancient past of Earth's history, certain cultural elements must bleed down through the generations before reaching the 21st century. Bob Dylan's "All Along the Watchtower" is one example, but it's plausible that the entire English language comes from the Twelve Colonies, as well as concepts like marriage, boxing, and pilots having cool-sounding call signs. We can also be pretty sure the word "frak" eventually evolves into "f**k."  It is, therefore, entirely feasible that "skinjob" passes down through the Galactica crew's genetic memory and resurfaces thousands of years later when