The iconic science fiction film and its assorted sequels.
We can’t have these moments just lost in time, like… tears in rain…
- Blade Runner Origins, vol.1: Products
- Reprints Blade Runner 2029 #1-4 (April 2021 – June 2021).
- Blade Runner 2019, vol.1: Los Angeles
- Reprints Blade Runner #1-4 (August 2019 – November 2019).
Takes place prior to the film. - Blade Runner 2019, vol.2: Off World
- Reprints Blade Runner #5-8 (December 2019 – August 2020).
Takes place prior to the film. - Blade Runner 2019, vol.3: Home Again, Home Again
- Reprints Blade Runner #9-12 (September 2020 – December 2020).
Takes place prior to the film. 
Blade Runner- The 1982 film on Blu-ray (Final Cut edition).
- The release of Blade Runner 2049 may make these books non-canon.
- Blade Runner 2: The Edge of Human
- Novel by K.W. Jeter, published in 1995.
- Blade Runner 3: Replicant Night
- Novel by K.W. Jeter, published in 1996.
- Blade Runner 4: Eye and Talon
- Novel by K.W. Jeter, published in 2000.
- Blade Runner 2022: Black Out
- The 2017 short film on YouTube.
- Blade Runner 2029, vol.1: Reunion
- Reprints Blade Runner 2029 #1-4 (January 2021 – April 2021).
- Blade Runner 2029, vol.2: Echoes
- Reprints Blade Runner 2029 #5-8 (May 2021 – September 2021).
- Blade Runner: Black Lotus
- The 2021 anime series in digital format.
- Blade Runner: Black Lotus – Leaving L.A.
- Reprints Blade Runner: Black Lotus – Leaving L.A. #1-4 (August 2022 – November 2022).
- Soldier
- The 1998 film on Blu-ray.
While not an official part of the Blade Runner franchise, the makers of this film intended it as a ‘sidequel’ set in the same universe. - Blade Runner 2036: Nexus Dawn
- The 2017 short film on YouTube.
- Blade Runner 2048: Nowhere to Run
- The 2017 short film on YouTube.
- Blade Runner 2049
- The 2017 film on Blu-ray.
- Prometheus
- The 2012 film on Blu-ray.
Prometheus may be canonical in the based on references in some on the supplemental in-universe materials on the Blu-ray. It is most definitely canonical in the Alien universe.
If you’re including Prometheus, you must include the Alien franchise.
“So… Almost this world could easily be the city (Los Angeles “The City of Angels”) that supports, the crew that go out in Alien. In other words, the crew of Alien comes back in, they may go into this place and go into a bar on a street near where Deckard lives. That’s how I thought about it.” – Ridley Scott
This is supported by shared props and bonus material on the steelbook edition of Prometheus with the implication that Peter Weyland’s mentor was Eldon Tyrell, the man who created the replicants in Blade Runner, and whose office is at the top of a pyramid, and whose creations literally “blew up in the old man’s face.”
I remain unconvinced of the canonicity of Prometheus, especially given that the explicit connection is made only in supplementary details rather than in the film itself. What I have put here is a compromise, mentioning but not endorsing the connection.
Yeah, I personally don’t see it as canon yet.