New 'Blade Runner 2049' trailer, dissected shot by shot

Warning: If you don't want "Blade Runner 2049" spoilers, don't watch the new trailer or scroll through this gallery.

On Monday, Warner Bros. released a full-length trailer for "Blade Runner 2049," which hits theaters worldwide on Oct. 6 in the US, and Oct. 5 in the UK and Australia.

In "Blade Runner 2049" it seems like interactive neon holograms are all the rage.

Thirty years after the events of the original "Blade Runner" film, Ryan Gosling plays LAPD Officer K, a blade runner who unearths a long-buried secret that could plunge what's left of society into chaos. Here he is getting a tour of a Replicant factory.

When a Replicant is activated, it looks a little too much like a prepackaged action figure.

We don't officially know the name of Jared Leto's character, but it seems he could be in control of releasing new Replicants into the wild. "Civilization was built off the back of a disposable workforce," Leto says in the trailer. "But I can only make so many."

Replicants are prepackaged with some kind of artificial placenta giving them a newborn look.

K walking through the dense fog is a nice callback to the original "Blade Runner" movie from 1982, which had plenty of scenes just like this one.

Just as in the original "Blade Runner" film, this look at the outside of the LAPD (Los Angeles police department) station is daunting.

It looks as though Robin Wright plays the captain of the Rep-Detect department of the LAPD, a position which originally was held by Harry Bryant in the original "Blade Runner" film.

K's weapon of choice looks a lot like the LAPD 2019 Blaster as scene in the original "Blade Runner" film.

In yet another reference to the original "Blade Runner" movie, here's K looking rather worse for wear in the rain.

The hologram advertisements of 2049 are much more advanced than the original "Blade Runner" neon geisha models.

This shot of K walking through the city streets is reminiscent of the first scenes in the original "Blade Runner" when Rick Deckard (Harrison Ford) walks through downtown Los Angeles before eating dinner at White Dragon Noodle Bar.

K seems to be falling for Replicant Joi played by Ana de Armas. Apparently, this is a blade runner tradition.

Joi's uncanny resemblance to Sean Young's Replicant character Rachael from the original film will most likely spark speculation among "Blade Runner" fans.

K parks his spinner in the Los Angeles desert and goes in search for answers.

While these statues are a new addition to the "Blade Runner" environment, they remind us of the female statues in concept art for Stanley Kubrick's sci-fi film "A.I."

Officer K's quest to find Rick Deckard, played by Harrison Ford, a former LAPD Blade Runner who has been missing for 30 years, leads him to this building in the desert.

Similar to J.F. Sebastian's expansive Bradbury Building, home for broken robots from the original "Blade Runner," this abandoned casino makes for the perfect hideaway. But is this Deckard's home or just another pit stop on K's journey?

Deckard has boobytrapped his home for good reason. You never know who might stop by to say hello with a gun.

"I did your job once. I was good at it," Deckard (Harrison Ford) says while pointing his famous LAPD 2019 Blaster at K.

"I want to ask you some questions," K tells Deckard.

Will Deckard trust K enough to give him the answers he seeks? Here's hoping we find out what happened in the last 30 years since the last time we saw Deckard in action.

This is K's spinner car flying over the ocean, but who is he looking for?

Spinner is a nickname for the type of police flying car in both "Blade Runner" and "Blade Runner 2049" that can drive and fly.

This drastic change in weather means Deckard either went somewhere new with K, or his desert home just got a quick lesson in climate change.

Mackenzie Davis and another Replicant (maybe?) walk through the streets of downtown Los Angeles.

Does 6-10-21 mark a special date for Deckard or K? Perhaps it's the gravestone for Deckard's Replicant lover Rachael -- played by Sean Young in the original film.

This looks like where Jared Leto's character holds court.

Sylvia Hoeks plays a character who works for Leto. Chances are she's a Replicant as well.

Leto's character looks like he could be an older Replicant whose eyes reflect the light just like the Replicants in the original Blade Runner film. Or perhaps he's a human descendant of Dr. Eldon Tyrell. But who does he want -- K or Deckard?

Hoeks' character shoots at K throughout the trailer as she tries to complete her mission.

Deckard keeps watch and warns K they are in danger.

While Deckard runs to escape another unwanted visitor, we see a glimpse of his dog.

Deckard and K narrowly escape being blown to bits as the spinner car suddenly explodes.

Mackenzie Davis looks like Daryl Hannah's character Pris from the original movie -- a Replicant pleasure model who was just as dangerous as beautiful.

Dave Bautista plays a yet-to-be named character that could be a Replicant much like Brion James's all brawn and no brains Replicant character Leon Kowalski from the original film.

When a blade runner like K goes after rogue Replicants, chances are he'll also be burning their homes to the ground as well.

Much more glamorous than Taffey's Snake Pit Bar from the original "Blade Runner" movie, this nightclub looks more like a high-end Las Vegas showgirl establishment.

Joi is not only K's love interest, but also a model seen throughout the trailer.

Could this be a new character or a returning character hanging out in this artificial forest?

Hoeks' character and Deckard inside some sort of underwater transport system. But when they're under attack, who will survive?

Deckard gets a few good punches in, but who's he mad at in this nightclub?

This looks like the outside of the underwater transport vehicle that had Deckard inside.

This spinner car is flying through Deckard's desert garage, but is he inside or are the police?

Here's another reference to the original "Blade Runner" film, which has a close-up of an eye. Reflective eyes were always a clue if the person on screen was indeed a Replicant.

"I always told you, you're special," Joi tells K. Does this mean K might be a Replicant as well?

"Your story isn't over yet," Joi tells K. "There's still a page left."

The trailer ends with K looking at a mysterious book with pages missing. Could this book hold all the clues K needs during his quest?