Gosling took to the stage in Barcelona alongside his Blade Runner 2049 director Denis Villeneuve and co-stars Ana de Armas and Sylvia Hoeks to promote the long-awaited sequel to Ridley Scott's cult classic at the end of Sony Pictures presentation. (Sony is handling the film in many international territories, while Warner Bros. is releasing it domestically.)
Speaking to The Hollywood Reporter at a photocall for the film earlier in the day, Gosling admitted that it wasn't until he was 14 that he saw the 1982 original Blade Runner.
"It's iconic for a reason. It's a very deep and powerful and haunting film," he said. "It leaves you with more questions than answers and, as a kid, I wasn't used to that. I was used to things being sewn up for me. It was exciting as a fan to know that some of those quretions might get answered and to go back into that universe and explore that world and see how things evolved."
