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- Blade Runner 2049 - Lt. Joshi’s (Robin Wright) LAPD Complete Uniform Costume
Blade Runner 2049 - Lt. Joshi’s (Robin Wright) LAPD Complete Uniform Costume
This screen-used costume was worn by Robin Wright in her role as Lieutenant Joshi, a senior officer in the LAPD Retirement Division in Blade Runner 2049 (2017). The uniform appears in key scenes set within Lt. Joshi’s LAPD office, forming part of the film’s distinctive futuristic aesthetic. As an authentic piece of Blade Runner 2049 memorabilia, it represents a rare and highly desirable example of screen-used science fiction wardrobe.
The ensemble consists of black slim-leg dress trousers; a grey, sleeveless, tunic-length A-line fabric top with a zip closure; and a grey, collarless, tunic-length A-line dress coat featuring long sleeves, flared cuffs, and a rectangular plastic shoulder patch. The patch displays the text “LAPD Los Angeles Police Department,” additional foreign lettering, and the seal of the City of Los Angeles. The uniform is completed by a pair of thick-heeled black suede boots. Original costumes of this quality are rare in the world of Blade Runner collectibles; this item is a striking example of real Blade Runner 2049 movie memorabilia that you can own yourself.
Fans of Blade Runner 2049 revere the film for its visionary world-building, philosophical depth, and striking production design that expands on the legacy of Ridley Scott’s original. Directed by Denis Villeneuve, the film explores themes of identity, memory, and humanity within a meticulously crafted dystopian future, earning widespread acclaim as both a modern classic and a landmark in science fiction cinema.
Robin Wright delivers a commanding performance as Lieutenant Joshi, bringing authority, emotional nuance, and moral complexity to the role. Her character plays a central part in shaping the film’s tension and atmosphere, making this Blade Runner costume an especially meaningful artefact tied to the story’s core.
Provenance: Studio documentation indicates that only one LAPD uniform costume was produced for the film, enhancing the rarity and collectability of this piece.
The trousers exhibit minor lightening along the outer leg and hem. Overall, the costume remains in very good production-used condition.
This item comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.
Mannequin and stand not included.
Discover even more treasures in our other collections:
- Screen Used Movie Props
- Production Storyboards and Concept Art
- Movie Concept Memorabilia and Collectables
Read our blog post to learn more about this other amazing prop we have for sale:
- Blade Runner 2049: Rick Deckard’s Handcuffs – A Rare Piece of Sci-Fi History.
- Check out our original Blade Runner (1981) movie poster.
- Read our Blog onBlade Runner 2049 Props for Sale – Rare Screen-Used Items from the Sci-Fi Classic
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Blade Runner 2049 - Lt. Joshi’s (Robin Wright) LAPD Complete Uniform Costume
Link: https://www.kudosmemorabilia.com/movie-memorabilia/screen-used-movie-costumes/blade-runner-2049---lt-joshis-robin-wright-lapd-complete-uniform-costume
- Product Data
Cat No: KM0844
Dimensions: 21" × 19" × 4" (53.34cm × 48.26cm × 10.16cm) - Additional Information
Robin Wright’s involvement in Blade Runner 2049 is often remembered for how seriously she approached both the material and the collaborators around her, especially cinematographer Roger Deakins. In interviews, Wright has recalled arriving on set with what she jokingly described as “a million questions” for Deakins because she was so fascinated by how he and Denis Villeneuve were crafting the film’s distinctive look and mood. She spoke about watching Deakins work almost like a quiet, self-contained magician, observing the precision with which he shaped light and shadow to build the film’s futuristic yet grounded atmosphere.
This curiosity translated into a kind of informal on‑set apprenticeship, where Wright would use any spare moments between takes to ask Deakins about his choices in framing, lenses, and lighting, treating the shoot as an opportunity to deepen her understanding of visual storytelling. In reflecting on the experience, she has suggested that seeing how methodically Deakins and Villeneuve built each shot helped her calibrate Lt. Joshi’s presence—making the character feel as controlled, deliberate, and imposing as the world she inhabits.
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