See All of Harrison Ford's EW Covers Through the Years

Blade Runner 2049, the sequel to 1982’s Blade Runner, hits theaters Oct. 6. Harrison Ford reprises his role as Rick Deckard in the new sci-fi neo-noir, 35 years after his first performance as the Blade Runner. In honor of the next chapter, see all of Ford’s Entertainment Weekly covers through the years, ahead.

Featured in: Patriot Games.

Best quote from the interview: “I don’t think the executives ever stopped thinking of me in terms of action-adventures. But I kept turning them down because of their overweening violence or because they lacked ambition. I wanted to deal with ideas within the context of action.”

Featured in: Clear and Present Danger.

Best quote from the interview: On Clear and Present Danger author Tom Clancy: “I think [Clancy’s criticism] did hurt the film. I don’t think it should have. It’s inevitable that a book changes in bringing it to the screen. It’s generally accepted by those professionals that have had some experience with the process. And if one doesn’t want to submit to the process, the simple expedient is not to sell your stuff.”

Featured in: The Devil’s Own and Air Force One.

Biggest box office success to date: Star Wars (1977) with a lifetime gross of $460.9 million.

Featured in: The Devil’s Own and Air Force One.

Best quote from the interview: On co-star Brad Pitt’s talked-about interview with Newsweek, “I think Brad forgot for a minute that he was talking to someone who is paid to write this s–t down.”

Featured in: The Devil’s Own and Air Force One.

Best quote from the interview: “One never believes situations like this are possible until they occur, but get a traitorous Secret Service agent, some diabolical Russian terrorists, and a lot of guns, and anything’s possible.”

Featured in: Random Hearts.

Awards to his name: One Oscar nomination, four Golden Globe nominations, and one BAFTA nomination.

Featured in: The DVD release of the Star Wars trilogy.

Best quote from the interview: Revealed with the release of the new DVDs, on the possibility of killing off Han Solo: “I thought he ought to sacrifice himself for the other two characters.”

Featured in: Ford had a rare year without film releases in 2005, instead dedicating some of his time to aviation.

Ford-related trivia from the quiz: Q: How did Han Solo come to own the Millennium Falcon? (scroll down for answer)

A: He won it “fair and square” from Lando Calrissian in a sabacc game.

Featured in: Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull.

Best quote from the interview: On Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, writer Chris Nashawaty writes, “The movie’s funniest scene came about by accident. During the shoot in Tunisia, Ford caught dysentery and was too ill to film a long fight scene with an Egyptian swordsman. ‘Let’s just shoot the f—er,’ he said to Spielberg. So they did.”

Featured in: Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull.

Best quote from the interview: “That’s one of the things I was most keen about… Just acknowledge the years, without reservation. What’s the big deal? The guy’s 18, 20 years older. So what?… Yeah, I’ve heard it, ‘Aaaaw, he’s older.’ Well, s—, yes. And by the way? So are you. So…are…you! Take a look in the f—ing mirror!”

Featured in: Cowboys & Aliens.

Best quote from the interview: “I’ve always wanted my characters to die. I thought Han Solo should have died at the end of the last Star Wars movie. Just because it seemed right for that character. But I would be happy to do another one.”

Featured in: Endless hype for The Force Awakens.

Best quote from the interview: Director J.J. Abrams on the opportunity ahead of him: “Part of me? Thrilled. Part of me? Terrified. Most of me? Thrillified.”

Featured in: 42, Paranoia, Ender’s Game, and Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues.

Second biggest box office success to date: Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008) with a lifetime gross of $317.1 million.

Featured in: The Age of Adaline and Star Wars: The Force Awakens.

Best quote from the interview: “[Thirty-two] years is going to put some rings on the tree, some experience in the bank. You might make an elaborate conjecture [about who Solo is now], but I think we answer that question in the film. It’s best left answered there.”

Featured in: Blade Runner 2049

Best quote from the interview: [When asked if the film settles the question of whether Deckard is a replicant or not]: “I can tell you that it was a question that was of interest to me when we made the first film, and I’m not sure I ever got a straight answer from the people I was working with at that point. I think the answer to your question is worth the price of admission.”