Just imagine being Paul hesitating saying it, knowing if he does he will send billions to their deaths and if he doesn't the Fremen will be destroyed by their beliefs and the Houses
Timothy did a good job showing the frustration and hesitation of calling for the jihad, knowing that the alternative of not doing it would be so much worse!
I think they are saving that last part of the sentence for part 3. As you can see, that last part would be an awesome start line for the movie. At least thats what i see@sawtooth808
I don’t understand her attitude during the whole movie, what was she on? What’s so special she saw or knew was coming, only her, a young girl with pretty face, and nobody else?
@@ojneverdidit22 she was a fremen, but renounced religion. The fremen are very reminescent of the arab states during the western ocupation, with a freedom movement divided by religion. She loved the fremen, agnostic Paul/Usul, but despised the tirany of the Lisan al Gaib and the ambition of the Atreides duke. Despite that, she keeps fighting alongside Paul for he is the only chance to free Arrakis. She can stand that, but when she maries Irulan, it's enought for her.
@@eduardopadilla6876 it’s such a small, unrealistic reason. You fight for years, forced to live in a sand, robbed of treasure of your planet, so you fight for many years. Then you meet a man, good man, good heart, good fighter, smart, he doesn’t beg, doesn’t demand, he earns everything he is given. He has power, visions. He’s not a simple man, he is there to rule, conquer the conquerors, take revenge for his family. He drank some shi* that was supposed to kill him, but he survived and can see future now. Your people want to believe he is the one, so they call him some name and follow him. SO WHAT??????????????? What’s so TERRIBLE about it???? He just won a fkin war for you! He is THE man! And you have to b*tch about some SH*T?? Let me tell you what it is exactly.
I remember there being some moments where Gurney doesn’t need to bow aswell, he knew that paul had to manipulate their religious beliefs to weaponize them against the harkonnens and was encouraging paul tofollow through when Paul was actively still trying to avoid that path
Doubt Irulan is that important to him, it's just her standing symbolises that she's the only person on almost equal footing after his ascendancy, even the Emperor bows because he knows he has lost
Rebecca didn’t get alot of scenes, but whenever she appeared she stole the scenes.. such a captivating actor.. her acting is subtle yet precise.. when Chani yelled at her “you did it”, Jessica was like “bitch you didn’t
It reminds me of the way she snarls out "You will see... the beauty and the horror!" to Paul right after she awakes from becoming Reverend Mother. Chilling.
Because he has gone further as his visions and couldn't turn it back. He can only try to finish what he has started, although in the books, it was his son Leto II who "finished" his Jihad.
@@peetwitechnically the jihad was the beginning of the golden path, Paul just didn’t have the stomach to follow through. The whole point of the golden path was to permanently integrate a strong mistrust in central authority into humanity through tyranny so that they scattered to every corner of the universe, ensuring humanities survival.
@@HeretixAevum hes right but also wrong. theres many things that do not make sense in the movie sense its supposed to be an adaptation of the book. Great movies overall for the book, but many many things are wrong/missing.
This choice of music was perfect, its not hopeful, or inspiring, its not a rallying cry, or victorious. Its sorrowful and mournful. The perfect song for Paul's greatest atrocitie.
1:46 The shivers I felt when I saw that flicker of a smirk from Jessica as Paul begins the jihad. Rebecca Ferguson's portrayal of Reverend Mother Jessica was chilling and spectacular
@@lanusaxnailed it. These two narrowly escaped extinction, death by water of life, and two duels for Paul’s life. With no love for the spacing guild or those who conspired against them. “Time for my enemies to know my dread”
When he looks back at Chani and sees her leave in disappointment and then he just puts his head down in sorrow was one of my favourite parts of this movie I don’t know why just gave me chills lol
I like how well Irulan recognizes and even seems to almost empathize with(?) Chani. She sees her and understands. Such a sneaky intelligence. She's gonna be something in the future films
Paul - "I just took out the most feared army in the universe with my own fighting force and claim the throne. Which means I (theoretically) control the second greatest fighting force in the universe (what's left of them)." Great Houses- "Yea, no we'll fight you anyways"
@@MetalGearChris1They knew, and they were realistically confident they can fight them, what they didnt know was that their general can see the future. They never stood a chance to begin with.
@@sentientmustache8360 matter the fact 20.000 fedyakin is enough to take down hundreds of worlds due to they have Weirding way fighting style that make them move super human speed
The knowledge Paul has that not one of the Fremen warriors he is sending off to War that day will ever be alive to see The Green Paradise nor there descendants for the next 3,000 something years
@@carlosandleonhe means, storywise from the books, that paul not only keep arrakis as this sand land fief but also leaves it to his son to do some shenanigans and almost waping out all life form from the planet till the scattering (this last thing need some more lore explanation)
Maybe I'm misinterpreting it, but at 0:32 Paul turns but stops and looks back towards Gurney, as if he's thinking internally 'I've seen this. They're about to tell me the great houses refuse to honour my ascendancy'
@@dball_94 that's a continuing theme in the books that I'm glad Villaneuve got across. Paul's son has a more powerful prophetic ability than Paul does, and basically tells a follower "I pray for a universe filled with surprise! But my prayers are rarely answered."
I'm a recovering fentanyl addict and I think this movie was the first experience of joy and bliss I found since my last hit. That's how good this movie was.
Good on you brother. I hope your biology finds its way back to "YOUR humanity" and you live a life that sees inspiring "hits" naturally to fulfill your path
1:32 - It's kinda poetic that the first time I heard bells used in a Dune-related soundtrack was in the game Dune 2000, in the track "The Atreides Gain" by Frank Klepacki, an eerie, sinister piece that definitely did not cater to the notion of a "good guy" faction.
Dude I didn’t catch that one but I did notice a couple brief moments earlier in the movie that reminded me of D2K tracks. Love love love Frank Klepacki’s work in both Dune II and D2K
Also the snorkels used by the fremen wen digged in into the sand reminded me to the Dune 2 cover. It pleased me a lot to see that little detail, even if not intended. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dune_II
In the books, Paul sees Stilgar rallying the Fremen to board the ships and reflects, sadly, that the man Stilgar was has been entirely subsumed by a fanatic loyal to Paul.
No fremen understood -at that time- that reaching a GREEN PARADISE wil absolutely destroy all their culture, traditions and way of life... that to me is big tragedy in a story full of them
Their way of life is surviving in scarcity and trying not to die from the harkonnens, and they are sick of it, they want revenge, they wouldve went to jihad anyway even if paul ordered to stay.
And the “Green Paradise” comes back to bite The Fremen (and let’s be honest the Navigator Guild) in the 🍑 in a very big way in “Children of Dune”…but I’m getting a little too ahead of myself.
That's a very "white privilege" perspective. Their "way of life" was miserable, living on the edge of survival. It's like wanting Native American Indians to still live in teepees. Here, the "white privilege" perspective is to want the Fremen to live in caves in the desert, preserving every drop of water, and pissing into a body suit. It's a romanticization of an extremely difficult way of life, and ignores the idea that people who live in such miserable conditions would actually want something better for themselves, like to have normal indoor plumbing that delivers running water, to be able to take a shower, etc. For the Fremen, that way of life is born out of fire necessity, while the privileged outsider thinks that it is a "tragedy" that these people can finally live in better conditions. And for the story to ultimately portray this sea change (sorry the pun) as a bad thing is like saying to a Native America Indian, "See? You shoulda never left the reservation."
That's a very privileged perspective. The Fremen "way of life" was a miserable existence on the edge of survival where they literally lived in caves in the desert and pissed into body suits so the could drink their own piss. The privileged perspective is to romanticize this way of life. But would *you* like to live this way? It's like wanting people to live in poverty and hardship because *you* think it looks cool, but it ignores the idea that people who actually live in such dire situations would love to have a much better life just like everyone else on other worlds. This romanticization of their "way of life" is like wanting Native American Indians to still live in teepees or huts with no running water and no electricity, and thinking that leaving this way of life would be a ”tragedy." That ideology usually comes from people who've never lived in poverty, hardship and struggle. It's a very privileged perspective. Not much about the Fremen way of life is actually as cool as you think it is from the outside. Sure, they road sandworms. But riding sandworms was a dangerous thing. It wasn't like hopping into a car. And it's not like you can just come home and take a shower after riding a sandworm and being covered in sand. As for cultures and traditions, those things change over time. It happens here in our world too. Think of what cultures and traditions might have existed in any of our societies a couple hundred years ago vs today. A *lot* changes in any culture or society just with the natural progression of time.
This ending is EPIC. And that last shot on Chani is everything. The way she is holding her tears because Fremen do not waste water no matter what. What great acting.
I heard one good line of review “The moment Paul know the future, he became a slave to it, to reach the victory he saw, he must follow it path without mistake, not even a single blink” “Lead them to paradise” Paul knew, oh he knew the irony of that line, but yet again, he knew the future. And now is a slave to it
“I have to admit that without the Fremen it would not have been a victory.” “Victory? Victory, you say? Daughter Alia, no victory. The shroud of the Mahdi has fallen. Begun, the holy war has.”
There was something so powerful seeing the emperor kneel and then everyone else in his court kneel then the entire room… It was the moment that the house of Atreides ascended the throne… And the start of unspeakable crimes against the human race to be committed by our hero…
I cried of how out of the loop and bad this ending was. Totally unjustified with the scale of the events of the movie and emphasizing the worst cast in the movie...
that music and the Clone Wars-esque shot of the transports lifting off hits me right in the heart. Millions of troops, on their way to die for beliefs not their own.
Chalamet does an incredible job here. Paul is so defeated, so resigned, because he's seen this exact scene before. None of this is new to him. Its so tragic. DV does an amazing job conveying every moment, and Zimmer's absolutely breathtaking score just elevates it all.
I truly believe no where near enough people realize the power in the moment he looks back at Chani. Sorrow, regret, pain, guilt for what he has become had to be. Yet the stare of omnipotence, for when you see all, you can no longer be in the present; I think it’s this he feels.
Throughout the movie every time Stilgar said "Lisan al Gaib" it was mostly played for comedic effect causing a bit a laughter in the audience. Paul could have farted in front of him "Lisan al Gaib!" But at 1:21 not one person laughed in the theater, Stilgar was ready to kill and die for his belief in the Lisan al Gaib.
A lot of people online seem to think it’s dumb that Stilgar was played for comedic effect, but I actually thought it was an interesting idea to use him specifically. Fanaticism can seem silly or funny to onlookers at its most innocent, but as we see in this film, it can quickly become dangerous, and in some ways, tragic.
@@rorschach221 Agreed. Just look at any video of most devout religious people. To us they seem like fanatics and we may even laugh at them for looking silly but to them they are 110% sure that their faith is absolute and nothing will convince them otherwise.
This movie did a superb job at capturing the hopelessness of the jihad and the plot that had been set in motion. I think Herbert would have been pleased that his original vision was so reverently respected.
I love how Paul instinctively looks back at Gurney. That look of “They’re about to tell me that the great houses refuse to honor my ascendency”, because he has seen how this plays out. He knew. Hence the look on his face, that almost depressed look, because even though he knows how it is all going to play out, he is essentially powerless to stop it.
“I want you to know, I will love you as long as I breathe.” Given what he knows he will do, one of the most tragic lines in any movie, surpassed by “lead them to paradise” delivered in a devastatingly defeated way. Chalamet deserves an Oscar.
The music and vibes of this movie man!!!! I shit on dune for 2 years without watching it or knowing anything about it except for what my friends told me. Last week i watched dune 1 and in the same day dune 2. I've watched dune 1 five times and dune 2 twice. I love rhis franchise now. Omg. Havent read the books and idk if i will. Videos I've seen say the movie differs in some key things and i love the movies.
To me the movies do keep the central themes, it's just that the books have a lot of inner monologues, that you can't really pull off on the big screen. Dune is incredibly allegorical and Dennis has kept to the key themes; to know the future is to be trapped by it, and the danger of combining politics and religion.
@@Ecthelion842 " it's just that the books have a lot of inner monologues, that you can't really pull off on the big screen." - The SCi-Fi. miniseries is a FAR better version, far more faithful to the books. This version is all flash, no substance.
@@Mixam-256 Mini-series Dune had a fraction of the production budget of new Dune yet was still far more faithful to the books and was actually watchable, (nowhere near as boring), versus new Dune with moody Emo-Paul. But this is modern day audiences - it's all about the "looks" and "sounds" of a movie, not the actual story...
It's remarkable how Villeneuve and Co. managed to seamlessly turn the initial catharsis of the finale into horror and tragedy. When I saw this in a theater for the first time, I wasn't able to fully comprehend and feel what was happening. On each repeat viewing, it hits even harder. What a movie. Bring on Dune: Messiah.
Paul and Chani and Irulan staring at each other without saying a word yet still sets up a great 'love' triangle and conveys a thousand words, love the visual storytelling.
2:32 This scene made me cry! The way she breathes and stares the horizon, like the way we do, when we try to be so strong against a disillusion in our lifes. Maybe I have a controversial opinion, but Zendaya did great in this movie, specially by showing Chani emotions.
People laugh about Stilgar responding to everything with a trademarked “Lisan Al-Gaib”, but notice the one time in the movie where everyone except Stilgar says it. As much faith as he has, he knows that Paul is committing an atrocity.
I’m sure the fremen took the crew hostage and forced them to pilot those ships, unless they go through the same training as the main saudukar troopers then idk how they could be gotten them off the ground
A valid question - there are several important things that the film failed to explore (probably for brevity reasons) - the spacing guild. They had no other choice but to side with Paul and their support was even more crucial than Fremen themselves.
@@buttercup9884 I have a feeling that having them may be a bit overwhelming for the duration of the film. So it's likely that they will play a big role in the next movie, if that does happen.
One of the most powerful scenes and music score I’ve ever seen. Just a perfect combination of cinematography, acting, music and timing. Gives me chills every time.
What really got me was the shot of the Fremen burning the Harkonnen bodies. They used to harvest each corpse for water since their culture revered it as an invaluable resource. By the end of the movie, they couldn't care less and just razed the corpses. It shows the death of the Fremen as a culture to make way for the religious fanatics that will carry-on Paul's genocidal jihad.
Villeneuve is trying to say the Fremen are just tools of Paul, in the same way the Harkonnens are tools of the Baron - who did the same thing at the start of the film, sooo clever
Did you even read the books? Converting Water of Life from Sandworm death-bile gave Paul such prescience powers that he now saw past, present, and future, all of them. And when he was speaking about "narrow way through" he wasn't talking about his conquest, He was talking about future of humanity itself. He saw that unless something changes, humanity would be soon wiped out; because Corrino Empire (simply Old Empire) was still small enough to be ruled by single family and with strong caste society, it was weak against universal threats, and also because of inherent weakness of human nature. He saw golden path which bade him to take control of humanity as a whole through Spice production, Fremen Jihad, taking control of Bene Geserit breeding programs and all other things. It was actually his son who will be able to complete it, because Paul in the end refused to shed his humanity and choose to go into dessert to join his beloved concubine. I will not spoil it more, you can read all of it in wiki.
@@Definitelylnterested The Golden Path wasn't revealed fully to Paul until Dune Messiah, and was only explicitly mentioned in Children of Dune first. The first book only had very vague hints of where the path would lead, so ultimately Paul's motivation was still primarily just to overthrow house Corrino and Harkonnen, rather than the scattering of humanity.
@@gracecalis5421 Maybe, but I have always considered books, any books or movies or games, as a whole; retroactively trying to find connections and things that seemed to be consequences of previous actions or inactions of characters and world around them; Dune has been hitting me right in the feels since I first saw it, and I am still raving about part 2🤭
This is my favorite scene of the movie, but seeing it at home doesn't do it justice. Hans Zimmer's soundtrack being played on a big sound system really adds to the sense of epic that this scene has. What I wouldn't give to watch this with a live concert.
Hans POURED his Soul into The ENTIRE Score but my Lisan Al Gaib does it Show in this Track Been listening since March 12 when I saw this masterpiece for the first time in 70mm
Sooooo, nobody wants to talk about how the Landsraad refusing Paul's position COMPLETELY undoes everything the film/book has built? "Power over spice us power over all" "Whoever can destroy a thing has power over it"?? NONE of that ringing a bell to anyone??? Everyone's just that excited to see a holy war??? Like that waaay more than just a huge deviation from the book, that's just... bad writing, like Game of Thrones Season 8 bad writing... Like 98% of this movie is the greatest movie ever made, but i just cannot get over these last two minutes...
I agree. No one read the book. I had very high hopes for Dune2 and was devastated at the changes. Herbert could change things in his sequels and that is what should have been done here. Now if anyone reads the book they will think it wrong. This was painful.
@@NCastle-dl7jf to me, this isn't even a "book good, movie different so movie is bad" kind of situation; Herbert was just a guy who wrote WILDLY overly detailed books about magical space nazis (who somehow turn into worms???). It's not even so much that the end scene is completely inaccurate to the greater story of the Dune saga; holy war does follow Paul Atreides ascension, so I can see what they were going for making it clear Paul has attained a throne of blood... It's just that this scene, by it's own merits, is clumsy and poorly written given that it IMMEDIATELY follows the Emperor kissing Paul's ring and a wide shot of the entire imperial court kneeling at his feet. His triumph at this moment is complete and absolute, the visual language makes that absolutely clear... But then the very next line of dialogue IMMEDIATELY after that contradicts EVERYTHING two 3-hour films built up to that one shot! "The Great Houses refuse your ascension!" So what about the threat that Paul would nuke the spice fields if they DON'T accept him?? That one line of dialogue means Paul is a weakling who made an empty bluff and was immediately called out on it, it means EVERYTHING EVERYONE has said about the power over spice is ULTIMATE power over two movies never fucking mattered, and they seriously just hoped the audience would be too dumb to notice, which we apparently are! I think, if they wanted to show that Paul was about to be a bloody tyrant who is forced to slaughter his way across the universe... Then just kill the emperor. Shaddam IV is useless to the greater plot after this anyway, there's no great plot reason to keep him alive anyway. He refuses to kneel after the duel, Paul sighs at the disappointment that his worst visions are coming true, whispers "then I'll send you to paradise" then cuts the emperor's throat. Everyone then kneels in fear and awe, the fremen chant his name, Jessica and Irulan and Chani and Paul exchange looks, and Chani storms out to the desert and the worm rejectingPaul's holy war, cut to credits. There, the narrative and the themes are all left intact, Paul has taken his throne of blood, and you've set up the blood bath to follow in the next film, and you can even still have Jessica tell the audience "now, the holy war begins..." to make 100% clear to everyone what is happening and will happen. THERE. I just doctored your script for you, you don't even have to pay me my contract writer fees. You're welcome. I guess there was no point since almost your whole audience couldn't actually follow the story anyway, but I tried 😑😑😑
"The Holy War Begins" = "Begun, the Clone Wars have" There's so much overlap in the tension of these quotes. While both a said about the armies of the protagonist, it's meant to inspire dread as a lot of people are going to suffer and die before this war ends.
The scene was great but the background soundtrack is just phenomenal!! Hans Zimmer The Maestro! always understands the task, he always knows what to do! 🥺😭🔥🤝💯🎉💪🙏
I was disappointed they removed that line from the end of Dune where Jessica comforts Chani. IDK why, to leave things vague I guess. cause ultimately no one knows Paul's fate, even himself.
I view this ending as a departure from the book in a large way. Here Paul seems less reluctant to engage in the Jihad and Chanis departure is a marked difference
That was on purpose because Herbert himself admitted that he would have liked to show Paul more directly as a tyrant, that's why Dennis made the change with Chani to make that aspect more clear and so that the public would not confuse him with a hero, that is, for the cinephile. average although the change seemed quite good to me since Chani would accept something like that even knowing that it is only politics it is difficult and it also gives personality to the character
@@raulmora442I mean, that’s all well and good, but it makes the reconciliation (necessary for Leto II) either implausible or impossible It’s just a foolish change unless you are committed to only doing a bit part of the future material
I was never sure of a movie iv watched gonna be the best movie iv ever watched .now im 200pur cent sure that dune is the best and great movie of all the time
“Lead them to paradise” being used in this context was the most chilling line in the movie for me
Just imagine being Paul hesitating saying it, knowing if he does he will send billions to their deaths and if he doesn't the Fremen will be destroyed by their beliefs and the Houses
still gives me goosebumps
Timothy did a good job showing the frustration and hesitation of calling for the jihad, knowing that the alternative of not doing it would be so much worse!
That sentence is kind of incomplete iirc it’s “Lead them to paradise…at the end of a Kris knife”
I think they are saving that last part of the sentence for part 3. As you can see, that last part would be an awesome start line for the movie. At least thats what i see@sawtooth808
Walking out of this movie was the closest I have felt to how it felt walking out of Return of the King.
Oh man....wait till you get to Dune Messiah.
Agree. The closest film in the last 20 years to that. Not *quite* as good as Return of the King but very close!
I had exactly the same feeling. Best movie since then. We'll have to see with time but I think it can be as influential and long-lasting.
Did the same for Oppenheimer…
Wow, I was deeply bored with Dune 2. For me it is not in the same league as a masterpiece as LOTR.
"Fanatical legions waving the Atradies banner in my father's name"
United over one banner
Well it worked 61 billion dead 💀
@@maclemaster5966 they should've surrendered. Lmao 🤣
@@Ashaweshk it would not made a difference
@@Ashaweshkexactly
"Lead them to paradise" >>>>>>>>>>> "Send them to hell"
If it was me.... *"Eat em all! Leave no leftovers!" 🐛🍖👍😋
And 60 billions of souls to the oblivion
Lisan al Gaib!
Thats because that was for the fremen not the great houses🤦🏽
He probably would've said "send them to hell" if he didn't have to play Messiah.
I love how Chani does not drop a tear as any good fremen shouldn't
She did, when she tought paul was dead.
Yes, but she had to be coerced with The Voice for that
I don’t understand her attitude during the whole movie, what was she on? What’s so special she saw or knew was coming, only her, a young girl with pretty face, and nobody else?
@@ojneverdidit22 she was a fremen, but renounced religion. The fremen are very reminescent of the arab states during the western ocupation, with a freedom movement divided by religion. She loved the fremen, agnostic Paul/Usul, but despised the tirany of the Lisan al Gaib and the ambition of the Atreides duke. Despite that, she keeps fighting alongside Paul for he is the only chance to free Arrakis. She can stand that, but when she maries Irulan, it's enought for her.
@@eduardopadilla6876 it’s such a small, unrealistic reason. You fight for years, forced to live in a sand, robbed of treasure of your planet, so you fight for many years. Then you meet a man, good man, good heart, good fighter, smart, he doesn’t beg, doesn’t demand, he earns everything he is given. He has power, visions. He’s not a simple man, he is there to rule, conquer the conquerors, take revenge for his family. He drank some shi* that was supposed to kill him, but he survived and can see future now. Your people want to believe he is the one, so they call him some name and follow him. SO WHAT??????????????? What’s so TERRIBLE about it???? He just won a fkin war for you! He is THE man! And you have to b*tch about some SH*T?? Let me tell you what it is exactly.
I love how everyone bows except for Jessica, Chani and Irulan, the three most important people in Paul's life.
I remember there being some moments where Gurney doesn’t need to bow aswell, he knew that paul had to manipulate their religious beliefs to weaponize them against the harkonnens and was encouraging paul tofollow through when Paul was actively still trying to avoid that path
Lady Jessica held his Destiny, Chani held his Heart and Princess Irulan held his seat on the Throne.
BS
Doubt Irulan is that important to him, it's just her standing symbolises that she's the only person on almost equal footing after his ascendancy, even the Emperor bows because he knows he has lost
hard for a pregnant lady to bow
Rebecca Ferguson's delivery of "The holy war begins" lives rent free in my head 24/7. It's the most menacing whisper I may have ever heard lol
The CGI fetus’ delivery of “What is happening mother” lives rent free in my head.
Rebecca didn’t get alot of scenes, but whenever she appeared she stole the scenes.. such a captivating actor.. her acting is subtle yet precise.. when Chani yelled at her “you did it”, Jessica was like “bitch you didn’t
the "as written" during the humble mahdi scene lives rent free in my head
It reminds me of the way she snarls out "You will see... the beauty and the horror!" to Paul right after she awakes from becoming Reverend Mother. Chilling.
The way she says "Holy" sounds like shes very close to using the voice, as if shes commanding the universe to fight.
0:59 I love how powerless Paul looks here. He knows what's about to happen... and he's powerless to stop it.
Because he has gone further as his visions and couldn't turn it back. He can only try to finish what he has started, although in the books, it was his son Leto II who "finished" his Jihad.
No, by the end of jihad Paul was still alive, very little left of the book with this ending
@@hadiyazid You're mistaking the Jihad with the Golden Path.
@@peetwitechnically the jihad was the beginning of the golden path, Paul just didn’t have the stomach to follow through.
The whole point of the golden path was to permanently integrate a strong mistrust in central authority into humanity through tyranny so that they scattered to every corner of the universe, ensuring humanities survival.
@@hadiyazidgiving book spoiler to this scene is so unpolite
What a phenomenal story, thank you Dennis for giving Frank Herbert some justice
Some? Nah…ALL the justice it deserves!
Except he fucked it up
@@Hascucethere's always that one contrarian who never actually quantifies what they're talking about 🙄
@@Hascuce you’re gonna need bigger bait than that bud
@@HeretixAevum hes right but also wrong. theres many things that do not make sense in the movie sense its supposed to be an adaptation of the book. Great movies overall for the book, but many many things are wrong/missing.
An amazing film that only gets better with multiple viewings.
I'm about to go for the third 😅
I watched it seven times in IMAX 😅
I saw it saterday for the fourth time in IMAX
@@MrEmreWawasame! This the last weekend of showing it in IMAX near me and my dad’s gonna watch it for the first time
if they can continue with that quality on Part 3 this can be one of the best trilogies of all time
This choice of music was perfect, its not hopeful, or inspiring, its not a rallying cry, or victorious. Its sorrowful and mournful. The perfect song for Paul's greatest atrocitie.
Its epic yet mournful
The bene gesserit, the emperor the Harkonnens are to blame, not Paul.
But he knows what will happen if he doesn't. Chani and her people will die. It was the only way to save her.
@aleckelly374 yea, but 10s of billions of people die in his jihad, and he knows they will.
Especially when you realize this track from the OST is named “Only I Will Remain”
1:46 The shivers I felt when I saw that flicker of a smirk from Jessica as Paul begins the jihad. Rebecca Ferguson's portrayal of Reverend Mother Jessica was chilling and spectacular
Any mother would be proud of her son ...both of them where underdogs now they are God tiers
@@lanusaxnailed it. These two narrowly escaped extinction, death by water of life, and two duels for Paul’s life. With no love for the spacing guild or those who conspired against them. “Time for my enemies to know my dread”
Everybody thinks Jessica had a son out of love for Duke Leto. Gaius Helen Mohiam said it was pride and ambition. Maybe she has a point?
@@tbjtbj7930 it’s both, no doubt
The Bene Jesserit were hardly “good” or “benevolent”. It was when Leto II
came to power, they thought “Ooh boy, we f…ed up big time”
1:06 love how stilgar closes his eyes as if hes thinking "bars"
That shit hit his soul 😂
Shit reminded me of when gandalf closed his eyes when frodo said "I will take the ring"
I laughed way too hard at this comment lmao
"bars. Turkish baths. Swimming. Surfing. And long showers."
Just say the word Lisan!
When he looks back at Chani and sees her leave in disappointment and then he just puts his head down in sorrow was one of my favourite parts of this movie I don’t know why just gave me chills lol
Read the book, this is not what happened in the book.
@@seaman651 I don’t really care about that stuff I just thought it was good acting by Timothee chalamet
@@seaman651Bro what’s the point of pointing that out??
@@seaman651it happened in the movie and we are talking about movie.
@seaman651 they made changes for the good. Her sister should be a young girl who killed the baron, but people wouldn't have taken her seriously.
I like how well Irulan recognizes and even seems to almost empathize with(?) Chani. She sees her and understands. Such a sneaky intelligence. She's gonna be something in the future films
The book says something else, it would be a good thing to read the whole lot.
Lol
No, she looked cold towards her. She’s an adversarial mate to Paul and I think she was already smitten with Paul before she even met him
People read what they want into that look, but I saw what you saw. Recognition, understanding and a touch of empathy.
@@peterphan227 well in the books she poisons and kills Chani in the end.
Paul - "I just took out the most feared army in the universe with my own fighting force and claim the throne. Which means I (theoretically) control the second greatest fighting force in the universe (what's left of them)."
Great Houses- "Yea, no we'll fight you anyways"
at that time they didn't know how many and how fierce where the fremen
@@MetalGearChris1 and the guild initially was like "you guys better fucking fight them"
@@MetalGearChris1They knew, and they were realistically confident they can fight them, what they didnt know was that their general can see the future. They never stood a chance to begin with.
@@winzyl9546yes, Paul could lead an army of 200 against millions, but if he sees at least one outcome where he wins, it’s over.
@@sentientmustache8360 matter the fact 20.000 fedyakin is enough to take down hundreds of worlds due to they have Weirding way fighting style that make them move super human speed
The knowledge Paul has that not one of the Fremen warriors he is sending off to War that day will ever be alive to see The Green Paradise nor there descendants for the next 3,000 something years
The Fremen are aware. Afaik they think Terraforming takes 500 years or so
@@carlosandleonhe means, storywise from the books, that paul not only keep arrakis as this sand land fief but also leaves it to his son to do some shenanigans and almost waping out all life form from the planet till the scattering (this last thing need some more lore explanation)
@@mikaelferrer1645 he still kept his promise to green it eventually
That’s not true dude. I don’t want to be that guy but actually ☝️🤓…
@@mikaelferrer1645 except he did make Arrakis a paradise but still needed the spice to fight a war
This movie hits harder in IMAX
i envy you
Agree. I left the cinema literally speechless. This movie should be seen only on IMAX
I saw it 4 times in IMAX, it was mind blowing every time
Saw it twice in IMAX and once in Dolby, this film was made for the theater
@@SoapNugget Did you like more IMAX or Dolby?
Maybe I'm misinterpreting it, but at 0:32 Paul turns but stops and looks back towards Gurney, as if he's thinking internally 'I've seen this. They're about to tell me the great houses refuse to honour my ascendancy'
I thought exactly the same thing. He knows what is about to be said.
@@ctcat1980 Yep, almost like he's hoping more than anything that something will surprise him. But it never comes
Yup, he’s expecting it
@@dball_94 that's a continuing theme in the books that I'm glad Villaneuve got across.
Paul's son has a more powerful prophetic ability than Paul does, and basically tells a follower "I pray for a universe filled with surprise! But my prayers are rarely answered."
My thoughts too. He knew they were going to say no.
I'm a recovering fentanyl addict and I think this movie was the first experience of joy and bliss I found since my last hit. That's how good this movie was.
Good on you brother. I hope your biology finds its way back to "YOUR humanity" and you live a life that sees inspiring "hits" naturally to fulfill your path
Chani just walked out of there like “fuck your shit, Paul. Spider-Man wouldn’t treat me like this, I’m hitching a sand-worm back to New York”
As it was written
😂😂
“And on the 3rd day, Chani ascended on a Sandworm and proclaimed “Later b…es”
Totally out of scale ending... Simply awful ending.
@@Zerradablewhat
1:32 - It's kinda poetic that the first time I heard bells used in a Dune-related soundtrack was in the game Dune 2000, in the track "The Atreides Gain" by Frank Klepacki, an eerie, sinister piece that definitely did not cater to the notion of a "good guy" faction.
Franl Klepacki is a phenomenal composer and musician
Dude I didn’t catch that one but I did notice a couple brief moments earlier in the movie that reminded me of D2K tracks. Love love love Frank Klepacki’s work in both Dune II and D2K
I Haven’t seen many people mention that game. That was what dune was to me for 20+ years lol
You hear about the Ukranian mine in the middle of a forest hooked to a doorbell on a tree? A Russian scout walked up and rang it, LOL. Big badda boom.
Also the snorkels used by the fremen wen digged in into the sand reminded me to the Dune 2 cover. It pleased me a lot to see that little detail, even if not intended. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dune_II
In the books, Paul sees Stilgar rallying the Fremen to board the ships and reflects, sadly, that the man Stilgar was has been entirely subsumed by a fanatic loyal to Paul.
No fremen understood -at that time- that reaching a GREEN PARADISE wil absolutely destroy all their culture, traditions and way of life... that to me is big tragedy in a story full of them
Their way of life is surviving in scarcity and trying not to die from the harkonnens, and they are sick of it, they want revenge, they wouldve went to jihad anyway even if paul ordered to stay.
And the “Green Paradise” comes back to bite The Fremen (and let’s be honest the Navigator Guild) in the 🍑 in a very big way in “Children of Dune”…but I’m getting a little too ahead of myself.
That's a very "white privilege" perspective. Their "way of life" was miserable, living on the edge of survival. It's like wanting Native American Indians to still live in teepees. Here, the "white privilege" perspective is to want the Fremen to live in caves in the desert, preserving every drop of water, and pissing into a body suit. It's a romanticization of an extremely difficult way of life, and ignores the idea that people who live in such miserable conditions would actually want something better for themselves, like to have normal indoor plumbing that delivers running water, to be able to take a shower, etc. For the Fremen, that way of life is born out of fire necessity, while the privileged outsider thinks that it is a "tragedy" that these people can finally live in better conditions. And for the story to ultimately portray this sea change (sorry the pun) as a bad thing is like saying to a Native America Indian, "See? You shoulda never left the reservation."
Yup the water will drown the worms bye bye spice melange
That's a very privileged perspective. The Fremen "way of life" was a miserable existence on the edge of survival where they literally lived in caves in the desert and pissed into body suits so the could drink their own piss. The privileged perspective is to romanticize this way of life. But would *you* like to live this way? It's like wanting people to live in poverty and hardship because *you* think it looks cool, but it ignores the idea that people who actually live in such dire situations would love to have a much better life just like everyone else on other worlds. This romanticization of their "way of life" is like wanting Native American Indians to still live in teepees or huts with no running water and no electricity, and thinking that leaving this way of life would be a ”tragedy." That ideology usually comes from people who've never lived in poverty, hardship and struggle. It's a very privileged perspective.
Not much about the Fremen way of life is actually as cool as you think it is from the outside. Sure, they road sandworms. But riding sandworms was a dangerous thing. It wasn't like hopping into a car. And it's not like you can just come home and take a shower after riding a sandworm and being covered in sand.
As for cultures and traditions, those things change over time. It happens here in our world too. Think of what cultures and traditions might have existed in any of our societies a couple hundred years ago vs today. A *lot* changes in any culture or society just with the natural progression of time.
This ending is EPIC. And that last shot on Chani is everything. The way she is holding her tears because Fremen do not waste water no matter what. What great acting.
I heard one good line of review
“The moment Paul know the future, he became a slave to it, to reach the victory he saw, he must follow it path without mistake, not even a single blink”
“Lead them to paradise” Paul knew, oh he knew the irony of that line, but yet again, he knew the future. And now is a slave to it
Getting into Dune after Attack on Titan is an interesting experience. Some very clear inspiration.
Much like the goat, Eren Yeager
Both Atreides and Eren Jaeger are slaves to freedom.
“How many times have you watched this?” - my concerned family
Me - “yes”
This was the best movie I've ever saw in theatres and probably my favourite movie of all time at the moment.
0:19 - that music cue cuts through to the soul every time. Tears. It’s just - perfect.
“I have to admit that without the Fremen it would not have been a victory.”
“Victory? Victory, you say? Daughter Alia, no victory. The shroud of the Mahdi has fallen. Begun, the holy war has.”
Heh😂
'Begun the clone wars have...'
Amazing comment bro
Cut to a scene of Paul and Princess Irulan getting married on Caladan
Star Wars barrowed From Dune and now Dune is borrowing from Star Wars.
"Lead Them to Paradise" (I can Kill with but a Word)
63 Billion Souls
There was something so powerful seeing the emperor kneel and then everyone else in his court kneel then the entire room… It was the moment that the house of Atreides ascended the throne… And the start of unspeakable crimes against the human race to be committed by our hero…
Not crimes but the actions needed to save the human race.
Dude… Paul is navigating the least damaging path for humanity, he is definitely a hero.
@@quierover4locas You have misunderstood the story. By Frank Herbert’s own account…
@@simsandsurgery1 nah ah
@@quierover4locas lmao okay genocidal maniac sympathizer
Just an unbelievable, film, goosebumps watching this clip, nobody and I mean nobody is ready for Messiah
Truly one of the most moving songs in a modern movie I’ve heard
MOOOOOOVINNNGGG
Hans Zimmer is a genius, what an exciting soundtrack and one of the best I've ever heard 😢
I remember tearing up in the cinema when she called the sand-worm - dune 2 was the first movie that made me this emotional in a looooong time.
"Only I will remain."
weakling
I cried of how out of the loop and bad this ending was. Totally unjustified with the scale of the events of the movie and emphasizing the worst cast in the movie...
@@rodrigobarros6607😂😂 funny
I left the theatre thinking, "I wish the recent Star Wars trilogy felt like this"
This film definitely put Star Wars on suicide watch
The people they have Star Wars to had no vision.
The soundtrack is just beautiful, as usual Hans Zimmer never disappoints ❤
that music and the Clone Wars-esque shot of the transports lifting off hits me right in the heart. Millions of troops, on their way to die for beliefs not their own.
Chalamet does an incredible job here. Paul is so defeated, so resigned, because he's seen this exact scene before. None of this is new to him. Its so tragic. DV does an amazing job conveying every moment, and Zimmer's absolutely breathtaking score just elevates it all.
FINALLY someone uploaded it
I feel like TH-cam started not blocking clips of dune 2 this past week
I truly believe no where near enough people realize the power in the moment he looks back at Chani. Sorrow, regret, pain, guilt for what he has become had to be. Yet the stare of omnipotence, for when you see all, you can no longer be in the present; I think it’s this he feels.
chani's heart belonged to the fremen
but now, it only belongs to herself
wow didn't realize that
Maybe Chani preferes to be oppressed by the Harkonnens and get her Sitches destroyed one by one?
Spoilers from the books
She stays with paul
@@drugsarebad97we know. Paul even says she’ll come around
Actually the movie slips away from the book when it comes to Chani and Irulan.
Throughout the movie every time Stilgar said "Lisan al Gaib" it was mostly played for comedic effect causing a bit a laughter in the audience. Paul could have farted in front of him "Lisan al Gaib!" But at 1:21 not one person laughed in the theater, Stilgar was ready to kill and die for his belief in the Lisan al Gaib.
A lot of people online seem to think it’s dumb that Stilgar was played for comedic effect, but I actually thought it was an interesting idea to use him specifically. Fanaticism can seem silly or funny to onlookers at its most innocent, but as we see in this film, it can quickly become dangerous, and in some ways, tragic.
@@rorschach221 Agreed. Just look at any video of most devout religious people. To us they seem like fanatics and we may even laugh at them for looking silly but to them they are 110% sure that their faith is absolute and nothing will convince them otherwise.
I was in fucking tears in the theaters and it’s mainly cause of the music with this scene it really gets you wanting more Dune
Lisan Al-Gaib
LISAN AL-GAIB
LISAN AL- GAIB!!
LISAN AL-GAIB
LISAN AL-GAIB
LISAN AL_GAIB!!!!
Hans Zimmers music always never fails to impress. Chilling. Beautiful. This series of films are astounding.
he could just ship half of the fremen to his home planet caladan. which is lush green and full of water.
In 2 min i will see it again, for the 5th time. Last screening in my local cinema. The best movie since The Return of the King.
What. A. Film.
I love this movie, I love this scene and the soundtrack❤
This movie did a superb job at capturing the hopelessness of the jihad and the plot that had been set in motion. I think Herbert would have been pleased that his original vision was so reverently respected.
I love the Chani never knelt.
My god, the music is chefs kiss
I love how Paul instinctively looks back at Gurney. That look of “They’re about to tell me that the great houses refuse to honor my ascendency”, because he has seen how this plays out. He knew. Hence the look on his face, that almost depressed look, because even though he knows how it is all going to play out, he is essentially powerless to stop it.
“I want you to know, I will love you as long as I breathe.” Given what he knows he will do, one of the most tragic lines in any movie, surpassed by “lead them to paradise” delivered in a devastatingly defeated way. Chalamet deserves an Oscar.
The music and vibes of this movie man!!!! I shit on dune for 2 years without watching it or knowing anything about it except for what my friends told me.
Last week i watched dune 1 and in the same day dune 2. I've watched dune 1 five times and dune 2 twice. I love rhis franchise now. Omg.
Havent read the books and idk if i will. Videos I've seen say the movie differs in some key things and i love the movies.
To me the movies do keep the central themes, it's just that the books have a lot of inner monologues, that you can't really pull off on the big screen.
Dune is incredibly allegorical and Dennis has kept to the key themes; to know the future is to be trapped by it, and the danger of combining politics and religion.
@@Ecthelion842 " it's just that the books have a lot of inner monologues, that you can't really pull off on the big screen." - The SCi-Fi. miniseries is a FAR better version, far more faithful to the books.
This version is all flash, no substance.
@@looneyburgmusicfor the life of me, I have never understood how people can have such taste, but to each their own I guess.
@@Mixam-256 Mini-series Dune had a fraction of the production budget of new Dune yet was still far more faithful to the books and was actually watchable, (nowhere near as boring), versus new Dune with moody Emo-Paul.
But this is modern day audiences - it's all about the "looks" and "sounds" of a movie, not the actual story...
Stilgar is ready!!😂😂
I’m excited!!!!!
This soundtrack is just pure epicness, this ending scene is just worth the wait for the next movie
It's remarkable how Villeneuve and Co. managed to seamlessly turn the initial catharsis of the finale into horror and tragedy. When I saw this in a theater for the first time, I wasn't able to fully comprehend and feel what was happening. On each repeat viewing, it hits even harder. What a movie. Bring on Dune: Messiah.
Paul and Chani and Irulan staring at each other without saying a word yet still sets up a great 'love' triangle and conveys a thousand words, love the visual storytelling.
2:32 This scene made me cry! The way she breathes and stares the horizon, like the way we do, when we try to be so strong against a disillusion in our lifes. Maybe I have a controversial opinion, but Zendaya did great in this movie, specially by showing Chani emotions.
He always knew what was coming, and he knew no one could stop him, not even himself.
So immensly powerful! One of the best movies in many years
People laugh about Stilgar responding to everything with a trademarked “Lisan Al-Gaib”, but notice the one time in the movie where everyone except Stilgar says it. As much faith as he has, he knows that Paul is committing an atrocity.
Best Cinematic experience ever. Period
That petulant foot stomp was great. It's easy to forgot that Paul isn't an adult yet, he's still a teenager.
He’s definitely an adult, he’s killed, he knows what he’s doing, he’s starting a holy war.
Nah, it was for all the witnesses to hear. He doesn’t need to yell everything
Same, I love that. I love how the stomp communicates like "You had better kiss my ring if you want to keep your head" lol
@@silkscrimAgreed. He didn’t need to waste any more words on the emperor.
"Kiss the ring bish"
Everything in this sequence was just beautiful! Music, the dialogue, acting…chefs kiss 🤌🏼
God, the power of the music sends chills down my spine.
Music was so 🔥
I wonder if those large ships came with operating manuals?
Most airplanes do IRL so... Yeah I think?
I’m sure the fremen took the crew hostage and forced them to pilot those ships, unless they go through the same training as the main saudukar troopers then idk how they could be gotten them off the ground
A valid question - there are several important things that the film failed to explore (probably for brevity reasons) - the spacing guild. They had no other choice but to side with Paul and their support was even more crucial than Fremen themselves.
@@buttercup9884 I have a feeling that having them may be a bit overwhelming for the duration of the film. So it's likely that they will play a big role in the next movie, if that does happen.
@@LNgKhoi I hope so.
One of the most powerful scenes and music score I’ve ever seen. Just a perfect combination of cinematography, acting, music and timing. Gives me chills every time.
this flm truly honors frank herberts message of the warnings and dangers of charismatic leadership and fanaticism
Beautiful tragic ending
What really got me was the shot of the Fremen burning the Harkonnen bodies. They used to harvest each corpse for water since their culture revered it as an invaluable resource. By the end of the movie, they couldn't care less and just razed the corpses. It shows the death of the Fremen as a culture to make way for the religious fanatics that will carry-on Paul's genocidal jihad.
Villeneuve is trying to say the Fremen are just tools of Paul, in the same way the Harkonnens are tools of the Baron - who did the same thing at the start of the film, sooo clever
Did you even read the books? Converting Water of Life from Sandworm death-bile gave Paul such prescience powers that he now saw past, present, and future, all of them. And when he was speaking about "narrow way through" he wasn't talking about his conquest, He was talking about future of humanity itself. He saw that unless something changes, humanity would be soon wiped out; because Corrino Empire (simply Old Empire) was still small enough to be ruled by single family and with strong caste society, it was weak against universal threats, and also because of inherent weakness of human nature. He saw golden path which bade him to take control of humanity as a whole through Spice production, Fremen Jihad, taking control of Bene Geserit breeding programs and all other things. It was actually his son who will be able to complete it, because Paul in the end refused to shed his humanity and choose to go into dessert to join his beloved concubine. I will not spoil it more, you can read all of it in wiki.
@@Definitelylnterested The Golden Path wasn't revealed fully to Paul until Dune Messiah, and was only explicitly mentioned in Children of Dune first. The first book only had very vague hints of where the path would lead, so ultimately Paul's motivation was still primarily just to overthrow house Corrino and Harkonnen, rather than the scattering of humanity.
@@gracecalis5421 Maybe, but I have always considered books, any books or movies or games, as a whole; retroactively trying to find connections and things that seemed to be consequences of previous actions or inactions of characters and world around them; Dune has been hitting me right in the feels since I first saw it, and I am still raving about part 2🤭
It is something that must be fought so that in the distant future the human race can survive.
This is my favorite scene of the movie, but seeing it at home doesn't do it justice. Hans Zimmer's soundtrack being played on a big sound system really adds to the sense of epic that this scene has. What I wouldn't give to watch this with a live concert.
Dude. Paul side is just great. He has Stilgar and Gunrey as his left and right hand. What a bunch of CHAD.
Hans POURED his Soul into The ENTIRE Score but my Lisan Al Gaib does it Show in this Track
Been listening since March 12 when I saw this masterpiece for the first time in 70mm
Sooooo, nobody wants to talk about how the Landsraad refusing Paul's position COMPLETELY undoes everything the film/book has built? "Power over spice us power over all" "Whoever can destroy a thing has power over it"?? NONE of that ringing a bell to anyone??? Everyone's just that excited to see a holy war??? Like that waaay more than just a huge deviation from the book, that's just... bad writing, like Game of Thrones Season 8 bad writing... Like 98% of this movie is the greatest movie ever made, but i just cannot get over these last two minutes...
I agree. No one read the book. I had very high hopes for Dune2 and was devastated at the changes. Herbert could change things in his sequels and that is what should have been done here. Now if anyone reads the book they will think it wrong. This was painful.
@@NCastle-dl7jf to me, this isn't even a "book good, movie different so movie is bad" kind of situation; Herbert was just a guy who wrote WILDLY overly detailed books about magical space nazis (who somehow turn into worms???). It's not even so much that the end scene is completely inaccurate to the greater story of the Dune saga; holy war does follow Paul Atreides ascension, so I can see what they were going for making it clear Paul has attained a throne of blood... It's just that this scene, by it's own merits, is clumsy and poorly written given that it IMMEDIATELY follows the Emperor kissing Paul's ring and a wide shot of the entire imperial court kneeling at his feet. His triumph at this moment is complete and absolute, the visual language makes that absolutely clear... But then the very next line of dialogue IMMEDIATELY after that contradicts EVERYTHING two 3-hour films built up to that one shot! "The Great Houses refuse your ascension!" So what about the threat that Paul would nuke the spice fields if they DON'T accept him?? That one line of dialogue means Paul is a weakling who made an empty bluff and was immediately called out on it, it means EVERYTHING EVERYONE has said about the power over spice is ULTIMATE power over two movies never fucking mattered, and they seriously just hoped the audience would be too dumb to notice, which we apparently are!
I think, if they wanted to show that Paul was about to be a bloody tyrant who is forced to slaughter his way across the universe... Then just kill the emperor. Shaddam IV is useless to the greater plot after this anyway, there's no great plot reason to keep him alive anyway. He refuses to kneel after the duel, Paul sighs at the disappointment that his worst visions are coming true, whispers "then I'll send you to paradise" then cuts the emperor's throat. Everyone then kneels in fear and awe, the fremen chant his name, Jessica and Irulan and Chani and Paul exchange looks, and Chani storms out to the desert and the worm rejectingPaul's holy war, cut to credits. There, the narrative and the themes are all left intact, Paul has taken his throne of blood, and you've set up the blood bath to follow in the next film, and you can even still have Jessica tell the audience "now, the holy war begins..." to make 100% clear to everyone what is happening and will happen.
THERE. I just doctored your script for you, you don't even have to pay me my contract writer fees. You're welcome. I guess there was no point since almost your whole audience couldn't actually follow the story anyway, but I tried 😑😑😑
Can feel Paul’s sorrow when he tells them “ Lead them to paradise. “ He knows the horrors that are coming and there is nothing he can do. Very sad.
I love how it’s so beautiful yet tragic. The music carries this completely.
Hear me out. If Stilgar had turned around on the ramp and yelled “Cmon you apes! You want to live forever?!?” It would’ve worked lol
2:19 I feel so bad for her, true love always takes a back seat and it’s not fair.
this is a masterpiece... music, acting, lights even hairstyle ...all of it!!! good luck dune 3... ull need it
I walked out of the theatre, and didnt talk for the next 4 hours. All i said was "That movie was SOOOOOOO GOOD"
It’s such a chilling and sad ending to the story. I love this movie so much. How does a victory feel so defeating?
"The Holy War Begins" = "Begun, the Clone Wars have"
There's so much overlap in the tension of these quotes. While both a said about the armies of the protagonist, it's meant to inspire dread as a lot of people are going to suffer and die before this war ends.
"A green paradise." (lights up the Bong Jabbar) - Paul Maud'Doob
The scene was great but the background soundtrack is just phenomenal!! Hans Zimmer The Maestro! always understands the task, he always knows what to do! 🥺😭🔥🤝💯🎉💪🙏
1:50 las naves ascendiendo hacia su misión bélica y fanática mientras ella camina frustrada y dolida. Impresionante!
I was disappointed they removed that line from the end of Dune where Jessica comforts Chani. IDK why, to leave things vague I guess. cause ultimately no one knows Paul's fate, even himself.
I view this ending as a departure from the book in a large way. Here Paul seems less reluctant to engage in the Jihad and Chanis departure is a marked difference
That was on purpose because Herbert himself admitted that he would have liked to show Paul more directly as a tyrant, that's why Dennis made the change with Chani to make that aspect more clear and so that the public would not confuse him with a hero, that is, for the cinephile. average although the change seemed quite good to me since Chani would accept something like that even knowing that it is only politics it is difficult and it also gives personality to the character
@@raulmora442I mean, that’s all well and good, but it makes the reconciliation (necessary for Leto II) either implausible or impossible
It’s just a foolish change unless you are committed to only doing a bit part of the future material
@@roykeane1922Well Paul himself said she would return
@@YEDxYED If I remember correctly he said she will understand eventually. Not sure if she returns.
This music and the time before the storm lives rent free in my head😭😭
I was never sure of a movie iv watched gonna be the best movie iv ever watched .now im 200pur cent sure that dune is the best and great movie of all the time
Love how Chani didn’t waste any more of her tears on Paul after saving his life with one earlier.
I can't wait to see the billions of lives Paul saves in Dune Mesiah!
Lamo
That shot with everyone kneeling except Zendeya is so good
Just a great masterpiece of 2 dune movies with this song kiss the ring is just make my soul fly thanks Denni villeneuve to take to paradise
I loved stilgar in this movie
He was so fantastic I want him to win an Oscar
Rebecca Ferguson was fucking brilliant in this movie.
"Lead them to paradise" chills
A true masterpiece! All together thrill me. The story, image, music, actors. Brilliant.