Dune 2 — How to Hit Like Game of Thrones | Film Perfection

Hopefully this makes up for my Dune 1 video.

Critics: Dune (2021) was good, but it could have been better and more Epic Danis Villenuence: I took that Personal

This is first movie where every time the credits rolled, one of the first things I thought was “I want to watch this again”

The antithesis of Dune is Rebel Moon.

The guy who Elvis Harkonnen has to defeat in the second movie is the same guy who says, "My Lord. The sun's getting too high. We need to seal the doors." It happens when they all have arrived and Oscar and Josh are talking about showering with sand.

Hans Zimmer score goes even harder upon watching it in cinema. That's how goated it is.

I saw this twice in IMAX. It was absolutely incredible.

There are two things specifically I love about this movie: 1. After becoming the kwizats haderach, in my opinion Paul doesn’t make any more decisions: we never see him doubt or hesitate, he is simply doing exactly what he knows will work, he's almost inhuman and I love it. 2. Stilgar goes from a measured and respected leader to an absolute fanatic, the look in his eyes when he falls to his knees after Paul proclaims himself Lisan al Gaïb really shows just how much he is being manipulated, a lessening of a man, if you will EDIT: Oh how ignorant is mankind about the impact it can have, the fool wanted to simply leave a comment about a few things he liked about a movie, and he shall be punished with unending notifications about a comment chain discussing religion and the nature and definition of a god. For the fool did not consider the impact his words could have... Woe is me

What I loved about Bautista in this film is that he didn't just feel like a brat with a short temper. He was panicked because he knew he was about to lose control of the planet. To his little brother, no less. The undercurrent of fear that defined his character was a sight to see. Which made his retreat from Paul even more interesting. He was more afraid of Paul and the Fremen than he was of losing everything he had ever worked for.

i also really love that the lazers arent just some projectiles, theyre actual light, as theyre supposed to be. its the sense of sci-fi plus realisim that really gets you immersed bc it feel like its actually happening

The real test moving forward is how the audiense resonates Dune Messiah. It's DLC to finish Paul's Tragedy but we love tragedies like Hamlet so we'll see

The idea of elevating another character at the expense of another is perfectly fine - if executed well. And Dune 2 does exactly that. If you want your character to be smart, they need to outsmart another - and that character must not be dumbed down to do so. If you want an antagonist or protagonist to climb the power rank, make them defeat a character that's powerful - don't make that character weak. The greater power of the obstacle, the greater the satisfaction and impact on the audience when it is overcome. That's why we cheer when Paul defeats Feyd - because the movie has built Feyd into the menacing, sadistic, evil and powerful antagonist, and remains true to that until the very end.

This is perfect timing. I watched Dune 2 in theaters 2 days ago and it was amazing. There were so many moments where I smiled to myself because of how good this movie is.

The exceptional use of tension between Paul and his goal is what ends up really selling the second half of the film, to the point that when our protagonist becomes a genuine future-seeing prophet and the most powerful being in the setting, instead of reducing the tension it elevates it by demonstrating that this is absolutely not a good thing.

I hated when people said Dune part 1 is incomplete when it literally said in the title part 1

I know people praise IMAX, but I believe 4dx deserves some too. THAT worm ride? Felt like I was dragged along as well. Absolute blast! PS: DO NOT PURCHASE POPCORN!

Finding an IMAX near me is like trying to find an open source of water on Arrakis. I couldn't do it, and I couldn't even see it my local theater before they pulled it.

Paul's speech where he finally declares himself "Lisan al Gaib" is amazing. It hit me right in the feels. I also reminded of Leto's lesson to Paul: "A great man doesn't seek to lead, he's called to it and he answers."

Saw both parts in IMAX 5 times, Denis Villeneuve gave us the best adaptation of Frank herbert's Dune novel

This movie in IMAX was the best cinema experience I’ve had for a very long time.