I agree about the Deckard Replicant shouters. Super Twats.
Sorry but Deckard, in the film, is a Replicant. It couldn't be clearer.
Evidence against; he's worked in the department too long.
There's no evidence he's worked in the department for that long.
The origami Unicorn is the clearest indication that Gaff knows what Deckard dreams about.
Gaff never lets him out of his sight, he's always just around the corner, keeping tabs.
"
You've done a man's job". That's a strange thing to say to a man in the context of a film about what makes us human.
Deckard surrounds himself (or has been surrounded) by old photos, seemingly a bit too old, as is the way with Replicants subconsciously grasping at a fictitious past.
Deckard keeps going even after some life-threatening beatings, the kind that combat Replicants may be designed to withstand.
Oh yes, and Ridley Scott says he's a Replicant.
Either way, the fact we are discussing it, 30 years on, is what helps make it so special. It's a film so beautiful you could watch it with the audio off and just play some music of your own.