Actually quite fascinating for the entirety of its hefty runtime. And it's nice to see people (esp. Ford) being honest about what they thought of the film as things went on.

Everything you ever wanted to know about Blade Runner, and then some. Sure, there's a lot of gushing about the movie, but a lot of it is deserved. I barely noticed the running time of 3.5 hours, and if not for the fact that I had to get up early the next morning I would've popped in Blade Runner afterwards.

If you're a fan of Blade Runner, this is going to be awesome. If not, what are you doing here in the first place?

Even if you're not a fan of the movie, you'll love thi-- Okay, you probably won't. But if you weren't a fan, you wouldn't have popped it in your DVD player to begin with. And because you are, you'll love this documentary, which at 3 1/2 hours, actually feels kind of short.

This is what making of documentaries should be.

This is not for the faint hearted, you better be into Blade Runner to get hooked at a 3:30 documentary about it. With Blade Runner sitting at top of my personal scorings I had to open the box. Like all the make-ofs D.D. has some unnecessary praises about each thing they did. But Dangerous Days also is one of the most comprehensive studies about making of a film. Voice-over discussion and Frank Darabont anectode is very funny.

Incredibly in-depth! Three-and-a-half hour and never boring...wow.

the documentary that Blade Runner deserved. giving it the same rating as the movie