Was the "Tears in the rain" metaphor already cliche when it was written for Blade Runner?
Surely this is not the first time a metaphor like this has been written?
>cliche (/ˈkliːʃeJ/ or /klJˈʃeJ/) is an expression, idea, or element of an artistic work which has become overused to the point of losing its original meaning or effect
What a shit thread.
>>9345071
It's now shit because of your retarded post, thanks dude!
It wasn't written for Blade Runner, the actor improvised it.
>>9345089
kek poor OP. I like it, have never seen the movie, nor have I ever heard it used anywhere else. what's really bad about that scene is how he is just like "time to die", that's pretty lame.
>>9345122
The article I read says it was there, he just cut out a lot and moved the phrase around.
>>9345130
It was pure improvisation, at least get your facts straight before shitposting, retard.
>>9345125
Hes a robot, he is literal.
>>9345089
It's shit because it's a retarded question. 'Tears in rain' is not a set phrase and not used often whether colloquially or in media, let alone overused. Fucking try and utilize what little brains you have before killing another thread for this garbage.
>>9345133
Shit, I misunderstood the article. Doesn't change my question though
>>9345152
I was not implying ANY of that. I asked IS IT? I was not making a statement idiot.
It is very revered, and I am wondering if its been said before, or at least something like it holy shit.
>>9345163
>capitalizing words for emphasis
Yes, it looks like we are dealing with a retard.
>>9345183
>using ad homenims as an argument
I'm sorry, you seem to be the retarded one.
>>9345136
false! he should have exploded
>>9345163
And you could have answered it yourself if you bothered to think for a second. Kys.