1. Within a general conception, the world created by Philip K. Dick is divided into two bigger fractions; they are replicates, the organic robots created by Tyrell Corporation and the peacekeepers, known as the Blade Runners. Basically, it is nothing but the generic version of good or bad from a general angle. In the 2007 version, we see a scar on Deckard’s face, which can be termed as an easy identification mark- and this might lead us to belief that he might have been on pursuit once. But Deckard is not an android, he is a person who is bowed and threatened by his bosses and can be forced to do unpleasant things. So we can say that he has a mind, which one can not expect from an android. It is clear from his dialogue with Iran in the beginning, where he says “even with an automatic cutoff it's dangerous to undergo a depression, any kind. Forget what you've … I reset mine for my usual businesslike attitude” (Dick 124). I do not feel that there is any argument about artificial life, but it mainly concerns the basic ways of peacekeeping and the bowing of governments and other government machineries to the powerful corporations.
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2. Here in the movie the basic spiritualism is the quest for individuality in a machine controlled atmosphere. That is why Roy utters the oft quoted dialogue about God of biometrics. This is really allegorical as per the proceedings as well as the culmination of characters in the film. We should not consider about the qualities of Mercer but think of his weight age in the context of the film and the character gives a new dimension of the essential cops-chasing-criminals kind of movie. The movie is based on future but it deals with the essential human characteristics of finding a better future. That makes the spirituality of the film endearing.