Lincoln Center to Host Ridley Scott Retrospective April 26, 2012, 3:48 pm While a roundup of all the different cuts of "Blade Runner" would be able to fill its own retrospective, the Film Society of Lincoln Center is taking a broader approach to a coming tribute to the director Ridley Scott, whose movies have visited the far-flung future, outer space, ancient Rome, not-so-merry olde England and points in between. On Thursday, the Film Society said that between May 25 and June 3 it would present a retrospective of the films of Mr. Scott (whose latest sci-fi adventure, "Prometheus," is planned for a June 8 release), with a lineup of 19 features including mainstream breakthroughs like "Alien" and "Blade Runner," hits like "Gladiator" and "Thelma & Louise" and lesser-known works from the director's career. The series, called "Past and Prologue: The Films of Ridley Scott," will begin on May 25 with showings of "American Gangster," "Legend" and "Alien." That day, the Film Society will also present a screening of "The Duellists," the 1977 debut feature by Mr. Scott that starred Harvey Keitel and Keith Carradine in an adaptation of Joseph Conrad's short story "The Duel," and shown with a 1965 abstract short called "Boy and Bicycle," which stars the director's brother, Tony Scott (who would go on to direct "True Romance," "Enemy of the State" and other films). The salute to Ridley Scott's films also includes his director's cut of "Kingdom of Heaven," his 2005 film starring Orlando Bloom as a combatant in the Crusades, and "Someone to Watch Over Me," his 1987 film noir - without any robots, replicants or face-hugging space creatures - starring Tom Berenger and Mimi Rogers.