There was no peace for the fremen. Being under oppression and constant theft of their resources is not peace. Aswell as resisting and fighting those oppressors, there was war. Only on Arrakis. There will be peace for the world one day. Maybe not europeans
The best interpretation I've read is that Paul made it rain as a demonstration of his power to destroy the worms but only made it rain on that one area...preserving the worms.
@@Radb707 to his people who had never felt rain like he had on his homeworld it must have been incredible and to have been a part of something that would go down in history and be remembered for 1000s of years must have been just as incredible
@Arclight104, I knew he seemed familiar! He was also in the short lived series “Agents of SHIELD” as a minor antagonist playing a character’s psychotic father.
@@dismalgravesite7763 not to them they don't, they love to blow each other up with every weapon imaginable, including some most humans wouldn't, like a weaponized exploding granny
I loved the movie and I loved the books, but one thing I didn't like in Lynch's movie is how they came at the subject of Paul's Jihad (My name is a killing word) but didn't finish the job. Part of the tragedy and danger of his awakening was that no matter which way he looked into the flow of time, his actions would unleash a holy war that would burn across the universe in his name.
In the books they set aside regions for the worms. It's not the entire planet that's transformed. The rain is one of the great scenes from Lynch's version that needs to go back in Alternative Edition Redux.
Frank Herbert: Writes Dune with the core message of not putting all your faith in charismatic leaders and that no messiah is true. David Lynch: "soo let's give him weather control powers lol"
The whole point is that the movie lies to you. You see a message talking about peace in the background while you literally see Feyd's fresh corpse in the ground lmao
Paul (and family) do actually completely change the face of Arrakis and make the desert bloom, which is both what the Fremen always dreamed of and their undoing as a people. I don't think it's a problem that 1984-Dune condenses this idea to about 30 seconds at the end of the movie (especially if they were pretty sure no Dune Messiah movie would be hitting theaters anytime soon).
Honestly even after reading the books I still love this film. Seen the various cuts and director cuts that get close to Lynch vision, he did great job with the film in the circumstances. It really for me captured the terror of a messiah and being on the wrong side of a messiah wrath and powers along with costumes and sets are so gorgeous. The only thing outdated was some of the SFX but god some of the sets and costumes are so gorgeous. I am also pretty sure it David Lynch is take on The Greatest Story Ever Told film. Due to core cast from that in this and the beats. This film really impacted me and certainly still one of my favourite films.
It's also clear to me that he spent a decent amount of time in the Middle East. Paul seems like he's a mixed between the Prophet Mohammed and the awaited Mahdi that many Muslims are waiting for. And they mention things like Jihad. And one of the characters is named Farrokh, which is also Freddie Mercury's original name, though he was a Zoroastrian. And of course they mention things like Jihad. And the prophet was trying to equitable for his time and unite the desert tribes. And the people who joined him were similar to the people of Medina who joined the Meccans and augmented their army. It is all very clever, and the spice is replacing oil, obviously. Instead of him threatening to destroy oil supplies, it's some spice kind of like how spices were important in the Middle East centuries ago.
Totally agree, I’ve never understood the criticism this film got, loved it when it came out, love it now. Can’t wait to see the remake next week. Edit: I saw Denis Villeneuves remake earlier this week and it was amazing as well. Definitely need to see it at the Cinema though as the visuals and soundtrack are incredible.
@@QUINTUSMAXIMUS ... The Islamic references were already in the Dune novel. Frank Herbert had Islamic & Semitic friends so he probably got those ideas from them to write his Dune, starting in the late 1950's. David Lynch only used those words & references because they were already part of Dune. I don't think he ever visited the Middle East. Frank was also on set, helping Lynch & the screenwriters with the script along the way.
He only made it rain in Arrakeen as a demonstration of his power to destroy the spice, should he so wish, as a very effective threat to the emperor...effectively "MY empire, or none at all!"
The theme of the novels, and by extension this movie, is that once you rip individual thinking out of society (computers, inventors, etc) and revert to a feudalistic system, humanity is doomed to regress back to barbarism. The ending is exactly what it needed to be - a warning of slavishly following mystical dictators and the folly of evading individual rights. Also, the galactic civilization came to a screeching halt way before the movie started. A galactic feudalism is death.
I am very fond of this version of Dune. It had its flaws, but it did a good job of projecting the religious overtones of the book. It had that touch of Cecil B De Mille's The Ten Commandments to it.
From a little known actor in 1984 to the Messiah and Emperor of the known universe 10,000 years later. "How can this be? For he is the Quisinart Hatrack."
And so ended the Spice trade on Arakis. Hence forth those who desired spice would be forced to rely on roguish smugglers willing to make the Kessel Run in under 12 parsecs to provide them with their precious spicy fix
Seek out Alternative Edition Redux. Needs picture and sound tweaks and missing the great rain scene, but otherwise finally getting to see what Lynch envisioned.
As a representative of the sandworm people, I must say that we completely disassociate ourselves from a movie production that is unable to represent our planet, our culture, and ultimately tries to sweep the sand under the carpet. A carpet that is clearly too small for the task. A Spice Girls concert would be a better option for a Saturday night.
@@SirToaster9330 We have two options. A) The mind. Even without the spice we are able to manipulate less developed brains or simple office appliances. B) Our intestinal peristalsis. Through the latter we can even solve a superflip cube in less than 30 seconds. WE.DON'T.NEED.YOUR.HAND
nah he just drove him into the floor and broke it. If it had be Unrelenting Force it would ragdolled the dead body and everyone else all the wall across the room FUS Ro Maud’dib!
Water is deadly to sandworms. Rain will kill the spice cycle, stranding every human colony across the known universe, throwing mankind into a new dark age with no space travel. That version of Paul is even less heroic than the one in the books, and yet displays him most triumphantly. It's either Lynch's biggest misunderstanding or best set-up middle finger, but either way, it's hilarious.
@@Ddon98801 I never watched this movie in its entirety and I only remember bits and pieces of that, but what I do know it in the recent films, Paul does become Fremen.
I started watching Twin Peaks a week ago and I was like, hey, it's Paul! Then I looked at who directed Dune and all made sense. I never paid attention that Lynch directed this movie lol
"How can this be? For he is the Kwisatz-Haderach, Give-A-Dog-A-Bone." Lol, all joking aside, this ending is epic, especially when the theme kicks in after the thunder.
I have the DVD and it is theatrical version, the only version that has Lynch as the director, and the rain scene is in it. The other versions were for TV and are Alan Smithee. The scenes show here are actually from an alternate version. In Lynch's version, when we zoom into Paul's eyes, we see the oceans of his home planet. The rain scene is also much shorter. Some theatre version had cuts in it due to ratings, but obviously rain wouldn't be cut for ratings.
The rain scene is absolutely terrible and wasn't part of Lynch's original vision for the film. I wonder what brainless studio moron thought this was a good idea.
The Fremen have the catchbasins of water waiting to terraform and stuff. But they are careful not to kill off the worms with it. Saving it at the Arrakis Dime Water Debt Savings Bank for the right day.....
Actually a great film adaptation of an immensely influential work of science fiction. If a bit disjointed and choppy in spots, they did an admirable job with incredibly intricate and complex material. The film, however, admittedly makes the mistake of assuming far too much of a knowledge base on the part of the viewer. If you've read and absorbed the novels, you know exactly what is going on, even with the unavoidable gaps forced by the constraints of squeezing an encompassing epic into a two and a half hour film. To the uninitiated, it was a muddled and unintelligible mess, and many who saw the movie simply had no idea what in the living hell was going on at any point. This l have to admit was understandable, as much as l love the source material and appreciate the film.
When I saw this in the theater at initial release, they handed out cheat sheets (from the filmmakers) with names, houses, and definitions of commonly used terms to help make sense of things to first timers. Wish I had had the good sense to hold onto mine.
Some days I feel like the only person who LIKES this movie. I was only 10 when it came out. What did I know of the troubled production? I just thought it was epic... and I still do.
@@russellthompson9271 If you "hate crappy remake" that you are definetly not know source material, the "Dune" book on which David Lynch movie just spits and new movie adapts more faightul. Even Dune 2000, which has budget of two sandwiches, I guess, makes better job at adapting book
@@ДенисБалыков-щ8ф There's a difference between being faithful to a book and doing a good adaptation. Yes, Dune 2000 followed the books closer than any other adaptations (including the new ones which changed so much), but that doesn't make it a higher quality adaptation. If you only care for an adaptation to follow a book to a T, you're missing the point.
actually " Kwisatz-Haderach" is a known phrase in in Hebrew . so it can loosely be translated as leap of the path ( better say , leaping easily over a path), or what i guess the author tried to say- leap to the next phase in Hebrew we use this phrase to describe a great progress that someone have made.
@@offlineraided Modern conversational Hebrew is a revised version of ancient Hebrew, with new words (some coming from different languages) to describe newer things that didn't exist 2000 years ago...but not like Yiddish, which is a hybrid of Hebrew and Middle German
My friend used to tell me that he swore at the end they called him, and I quote,”the shit sack hat rack”. I eventually went back for a watch to find that obviously was not the case, the world was a little darker that day, hell, a little quieter even, and I was really saddened.
@@Zodroo_TintYou see, the fact that Paul's big messiac term is bunch of nonsense words that sound closer to an insult is an intentional choice by Frank Herbert to further the critique og messianic figures, to show how religious organizations have so much power, they can make the name of a religious figure "shit sack hat rack" and no-one will bat an eye, and will still worship him. But deadass, iirc, it was a Hebrew term.
You know alot of people said this movie was shit but when It came out when I was a kid i loved it. I still do because it's part of a nostalgic memory for me.
I know the sonic stuff was all Lynch but fuck it...yelling at Sting and causing him to crack him and the floor open like an egg is EPIC. “Usul no longer needs the weirding module” is one of my favorite lines as well.
The difference between this ending and the ending of Dune: Part Two is night and day. “Where there was war, Muad’dib would now bring peace.” “Where there was hatred, Muad’dib would bring love.” Seriously!?! How is this in the movie! It’s not even funny. I don’t see how people can call the David Lynch film a good adaptation with those lines in the movie. I appreciate the movie for how it portrays individual parts of the book, but thematically it is a disaster. Dune: Part Two is the opposite. Villeneuve changes Chani’s character drastically to hit the themes of the book into the audience’s head with a baseball bat. That is why I love the change to Chani’s character in Dune: Part Two and also why I very very much prefer Villeneuve’s Dune adaptation in comparison to Lynch’s adaptation.
I just finished the Spice Diver Edition fan edit of Dune (on TH-cam) and I found it to have the best narrative of any version of the movie I've ever seen, and it doesn't change the book by raining at the end, which would kill the sand worms. That version I can safely recommend to anyone without fear of letting them down with a seriously flawed movie...I can finally call the movie a masterpiece... AND it's right here on TH-cam!
I have yet to see the Spice Diver version nor the new 2021 version, but how would the Diver version compare to the Villeneuve 2021 version? I had read the Dune novel in 1983 so I knew what was going on when I saw the movie in 1984.
@@robwebnoid5763 Believe it or not, the Spicediver version holds up very well to the new movie. Thufir and Gurney are given less time in the new movie and then just disappear (but new Duncan is better), and so far no guild navigators. Also, Spicediver gives Paul and his father more time together, hence a deeper relationship. Leto actually lives past 90 minutes into it. Of course, things could change after part 2 and all the new character reveals (in a couple of years), but I'm definitely returning to Spicediver on a regular basis... And I do prefer the new Chani...
@@HawkKing2000 ... Would this be the one? : th-cam.com/video/vJykw3H4PDw/w-d-xo.html I hope it doesn't get blocked although it seems have survived on YT for a year.
@@robwebnoid5763 Actually, it just got blocked, but a newer HD version is now up. I recommend everyone download it while you can. Otherwise, I'm sure it's on torrent... Here... th-cam.com/video/faHQA_0d9Mo/w-d-xo.html
That much rainfall on that terrain would be devastating. The time to saturation would be so short that floods would drown a lot of the people that can't swim or don't have boats or can't reach higher ground
Of course the new version is FANTASTIC. But Lynch told the story in 2 hours, and I still love it, and all of its quirkiness. "Put the pick in there pete. Turn it round really neat!"
@@polemerosPC because they had too many women for you? I wouldn't even say it's boring, even if you don't like it, it's hard to call it boring. And CGI isn't automatically bad, and it's used well in the movies (hell, the novels portray and removal of societal growth like computers as a bad thing, so it's not like it's going against Frank's wishes by having computers involved in making an adaptation).
Rain in one area of the planet wouldn't kill all of the worms on Dune. I don't think its assumed that its raining everywhere on the planet. Even in the latter books something like 80% of the planet becomes green while the worms still exist in 20%.
Knowing the lore of the sandworm, I just realize that last scene is paul massacring the entire population of sandworm in Arrakis - essentially dooming the universe.
Ho fatto un punto in nove i arbed amser alleen boze demonen proberen vaardigheden te stelen njalo isebenza poi pèrdinu deci abbilitati je ne peux essayer qu'une fois postquam conantur tunc moriuntur.
How can this be? For he is the Cuisinart Hatrack. The entire Court looks at each other with confusion. Paul whispers, try again Alia. For he is the Cuisinart Halftrack. Paul whispers, Try again Alia. For he is the Kissass Paddywhack. Paul looks at Alia and shakes his head side to side. She tries again. For he is the Kickass Tallywhacker. Alia looks at Paul. Don't tell me....wrong again? For he is Quick Snack.....the hell with it. He's Big, He's Bad. He's Mad. He's My Brother!!!
Slight change from the books ending.. .. Atreides becomes Emperor and unleashes the Freman on a religious crusade that slaughtered billions and turned numerous planets to dust.
"Muad'Dib would bring peace and love"
Press X to doubt
X
X
Found the heretic.
A Roman peace
Fucking x 360 one x series x
“Where there was peace, Muad’Dib would bring war”
Fixed it.
Who is that narrator?
@@tombarter3287 The one in charge of the Atreides propaganda
You don't see those 60 billion dead or 90 sterilized planets starting any wars, do you?
haha. Yeah!
There was no peace for the fremen. Being under oppression and constant theft of their resources is not peace. Aswell as resisting and fighting those oppressors, there was war. Only on Arrakis.
There will be peace for the world one day. Maybe not europeans
Starts raining
Sand worms: "What the hell is going on up there!"
* underrated comment * lol
And dying if they don't escape the water!
Could be Flaka ?👉😵👈
No big deal just raining liquid death that will wipe out all spice production in the future.
Hahahahaha 😁
Surely there was at least 1 person who went to see this back in 84' and shouted out in the cinema " HE JUST KILLED ALL THE WORMS!"
Lmao
Nah they just come to the surface like all worms 😂
Not me
The best interpretation I've read is that Paul made it rain as a demonstration of his power to destroy the worms but only made it rain on that one area...preserving the worms.
@@Radb707 to his people who had never felt rain like he had on his homeworld it must have been incredible and to have been a part of something that would go down in history and be remembered for 1000s of years must have been just as incredible
he blessed the rains down on Arrakis
I've got that song on cd.
Dune OST track 13 by TOTO
Gonna take some time to kill the worms that never EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEND uuuh huh
It's gonna take a lot to take the rain away from the fremen
I don't care what people say this was the best episode of Twin Peaks yet..FBI Agent Dale Cooper being the Kwisatz-Haderach...what a twist!
I thought I was watching Northern Exposure
Lmao you are a fukn mad man!
@@illudiumq36spacemodulator39 i see what you did there
@Arclight104, I knew he seemed familiar! He was also in the short lived series “Agents of SHIELD” as a minor antagonist playing a character’s psychotic father.
🤣
"For he is the Cuisinart Cataract!"
For he is the axe in the back of a lumberjack
"...For he IS the Kiwi Haagen-dazs!" _National Lampoon's Doon_ (Pocket Books1984) by Ellis Weiner
@@SidneyBroadshead Cool.
Nobody:
Me finishing a project at work: "And how can this be? For he is the Kwisatz Haderach!"
And that phrase in Hebrew literally means "Jumping/shortening the way.. or the more to point.. " Line Jumper".. lol
I was quite devastated by the pay disparity between the human actors and the worm actors in the making of this film.
I know right? And did you notice how there were no worms shortlisted for Academy awards again this year? Its institutional bias
"This film was monitored by the American Humane Society. No sandworms were harmed in the making of this film."
worm lives matter...hehe
@@dismalgravesite7763 not to them they don't, they love to blow each other up with every weapon imaginable, including some most humans wouldn't, like a weaponized exploding granny
People aren't woke with the issues real worms face these days, it's just disgusting.
Let’s give it up for 7 year old Alicia Witt. She was amazing in this role.
I heartily concur. Splendid performance !
9
"And how can this beeeEEEE?"
she overacts the whole movie and embarassing every time she is on screen
@@lufasumafalu5069 False!!!
thank you TS madison
For he is the quiz hat's heart attack!
The KitKat Haddock-Rack?
For he is the Nicknack Paddywhack!
The Quiddich Hat-rack!
The Kickball Schwag Bag!
For he is the Burt Bacharach!
"and how can this be?" for some reason it always cracks me up.
I love that part, too. It must suck for that lady to have her mind invaded by Alia's. :)
bad dubbing and kid's face make it one of the most hilarious moments in cinema!
I love the way Stilgar says “Muad’dib!” like “holy moly my guy.”
Maud’dib will bring peace...except a known universal spanning jihad that cost 60 billion lives lol
To say nothing of what is son does.
So... Peace... relatively speaking.
The Jihad Paul unleashed had not to do with the Butlerian Jihad against the machines. That war actually got 3 books from Herbet's son.
I loved the movie and I loved the books, but one thing I didn't like in Lynch's movie is how they came at the subject of Paul's Jihad (My name is a killing word) but didn't finish the job. Part of the tragedy and danger of his awakening was that no matter which way he looked into the flow of time, his actions would unleash a holy war that would burn across the universe in his name.
I think that is because he is totally unable to stop it, the jihad becomes an automatic reaction that is out of anybody's control.
All those poor sandworms, water kills them. Now they're all going to die. No worms, no spice. Just what the Spacing Guild was afraid of.
This does not happen in the book. In the sequels people are concern about too much water in Dune.
Buckaroo Banzai Wow. You missed that by a country mile.
Buckaroo Banzai agreed! Huuuuge plothole!
In the books they set aside regions for the worms. It's not the entire planet that's transformed. The rain is one of the great scenes from Lynch's version that needs to go back in Alternative Edition Redux.
I'm surprised that the Fremen didn't break out in song to Toto's Africa.
Frank Herbert: Writes Dune with the core message of not putting all your faith in charismatic leaders and that no messiah is true.
David Lynch: "soo let's give him weather control powers lol"
Jodorowsky was going to get even weirder
@@JamesEatWorld7758 You mean like that scene he wanted to do with 200 extra taking a dump on the floor? XD
The whole point is that the movie lies to you. You see a message talking about peace in the background while you literally see Feyd's fresh corpse in the ground lmao
This is not David Lynch ending. The producers locked him out of the editing bay and came up with this on their own.
Paul (and family) do actually completely change the face of Arrakis and make the desert bloom, which is both what the Fremen always dreamed of and their undoing as a people. I don't think it's a problem that 1984-Dune condenses this idea to about 30 seconds at the end of the movie (especially if they were pretty sure no Dune Messiah movie would be hitting theaters anytime soon).
Honestly even after reading the books I still love this film. Seen the various cuts and director cuts that get close to Lynch vision, he did great job with the film in the circumstances. It really for me captured the terror of a messiah and being on the wrong side of a messiah wrath and powers along with costumes and sets are so gorgeous. The only thing outdated was some of the SFX but god some of the sets and costumes are so gorgeous. I am also pretty sure it David Lynch is take on The Greatest Story Ever Told film. Due to core cast from that in this and the beats. This film really impacted me and certainly still one of my favourite films.
It's also clear to me that he spent a decent amount of time in the Middle East. Paul seems like he's a mixed between the Prophet Mohammed and the awaited Mahdi that many Muslims are waiting for. And they mention things like Jihad. And one of the characters is named Farrokh, which is also Freddie Mercury's original name, though he was a Zoroastrian. And of course they mention things like Jihad. And the prophet was trying to equitable for his time and unite the desert tribes. And the people who joined him were similar to the people of Medina who joined the Meccans and augmented their army. It is all very clever, and the spice is replacing oil, obviously. Instead of him threatening to destroy oil supplies, it's some spice kind of like how spices were important in the Middle East centuries ago.
i loved the movie and still today !
Totally agree, I’ve never understood the criticism this film got, loved it when it came out, love it now. Can’t wait to see the remake next week.
Edit: I saw Denis Villeneuves remake earlier this week and it was amazing as well. Definitely need to see it at the Cinema though as the visuals and soundtrack are incredible.
@@QUINTUSMAXIMUS ... The Islamic references were already in the Dune novel. Frank Herbert had Islamic & Semitic friends so he probably got those ideas from them to write his Dune, starting in the late 1950's. David Lynch only used those words & references because they were already part of Dune. I don't think he ever visited the Middle East. Frank was also on set, helping Lynch & the screenwriters with the script along the way.
The reverend mother's costume comes to mind.
That look of sheer love that Alia gives to Paul at 1:26--heartbreaking when you know how her story ends.
The music at the end 😍
YES
TOTO!
The space choir.
And then all the worms died, spice production ceased, and galactic civilization came to a screeching halt
What an uplifting ending!
Well, they could always bring back the computers.
He only made it rain in Arrakeen as a demonstration of his power to destroy the spice, should he so wish, as a very effective threat to the emperor...effectively "MY empire, or none at all!"
Spice production halted and unironically humanity was forced onto the golden path.
The theme of the novels, and by extension this movie, is that once you rip individual thinking out of society (computers, inventors, etc) and revert to a feudalistic system, humanity is doomed to regress back to barbarism.
The ending is exactly what it needed to be - a warning of slavishly following mystical dictators and the folly of evading individual rights.
Also, the galactic civilization came to a screeching halt way before the movie started. A galactic feudalism is death.
and everyone on Dune drowned as they never learnt how to swim.
The rainfall sequence at the end of the novel was really profound. Brilliantly depicted here
There isn't any rain at the end of the novel. You didn't read it, obviously.
Emanresuadeen I’m not being sarcastic at all
@@k.m.clarke Hum, I see. But I am detecting a _hint_ of sarcasm in your second comment. 😏
@Sunamer Z Too bad your sarcasm detector is in selective mode. Might want to re-calibrate it for a wider range to include more than one comment.
Booklovers feel this doesn't add up and rightfully so cos they want it to line up, but it is a brilliant scene in its own right
And just like that.... the spice stopped flowing.
Who needs spice when you have Kwisatz Haderach?
@@Langkowski that's right. I smoked a Doobie of it, but for some reason I was obsessed with finding some worms.
@@Langkowskieveryone else do, especialy space guild
@@nargalda773 Don't take the comment too seriously
@@Langkowski he actualy dont stop spice flowing, just highly restrict it, so spice keep flowing-ish
I am very fond of this version of Dune. It had its flaws, but it did a good job of projecting the religious overtones of the book. It had that touch of Cecil B De Mille's The Ten Commandments to it.
I agree! Very good point!
Not really. It kinda misses the point that you’re NOT supposed to follow people like Paul because they AREN’T really who they claim to be
Good job maub’dib, you just killed all the sandworms!👍
mud worms*
Based
Good. No more crazy bene gesserit witches running around gom jabbaring people.
From a little known actor in 1984 to the Messiah and Emperor of the known universe 10,000 years later. "How can this be? For he is the Quisinart Hatrack."
* Cuisinart.
@@seikibrian8641 can you dont RN
@@snorksonforks "can you dont RN"
I'm sorry, but I don't speak gibberish.
And so ended the Spice trade on Arakis. Hence forth those who desired spice would be forced to rely on roguish smugglers willing to make the Kessel Run in under 12 parsecs to provide them with their precious spicy fix
A timeless and beautiful production.
Seek out Alternative Edition Redux. Needs picture and sound tweaks and missing the great rain scene, but otherwise finally getting to see what Lynch envisioned.
As a representative of the sandworm people, I must say that we completely disassociate ourselves from a movie production that is unable to represent our planet, our culture, and ultimately tries to sweep the sand under the carpet. A carpet that is clearly too small for the task. A Spice Girls concert would be a better option for a Saturday night.
sounds like a woke sandworm to me
Filmed on the territory of the sandworm tribal nation...
us sandworms have been severely underrepresented in this modern culture
How are you able to type this? Being a sandworm and all
@@SirToaster9330 We have two options. A) The mind. Even without the spice we are able to manipulate less developed brains or simple office appliances. B) Our intestinal peristalsis. Through the latter we can even solve a superflip cube in less than 30 seconds. WE.DON'T.NEED.YOUR.HAND
I don’t know why David Lynch, Toto and pugs make for such a compelling combination, but I love it
I know it's not in the book but Paul's mega shout is so insanely badass, Skyrim-tier even
nah he just drove him into the floor and broke it.
If it had be Unrelenting Force it would ragdolled the dead body and everyone else all the wall across the room
FUS Ro Maud’dib!
What did he do? I didn't see any part of him in the book having Skyrim-esque Shouts
I had no idea bowling was so big on Arrakis
Water is deadly to sandworms. Rain will kill the spice cycle, stranding every human colony across the known universe, throwing mankind into a new dark age with no space travel.
That version of Paul is even less heroic than the one in the books, and yet displays him most triumphantly.
It's either Lynch's biggest misunderstanding or best set-up middle finger, but either way, it's hilarious.
We fremen have a sayin-
Hol up, whatcu mean "we fremen?"
Bro thinks he’s one of them 😂
@@Ddon98801He was…unless I missed something?
@@jrob4795 you missed like the entirety of the beginning I’m assuming
@@Ddon98801 I never watched this movie in its entirety and I only remember bits and pieces of that, but what I do know it in the recent films, Paul does become Fremen.
@@jrob4795 well I did live in Italy one time, but I’m not exactly Italian
RIP DAVID LYNCH!!!!
I started watching Twin Peaks a week ago and I was like, hey, it's Paul! Then I looked at who directed Dune and all made sense. I never paid attention that Lynch directed this movie lol
It was Alan Smithee after all, who directed... :D
If you watch the older seasons, make sure to watch Fire Walk with Me before you move to the new, last season (which is very good)
"Where there was war, Muad'ib would bring peace"
*Cuts to Feyd slashed body
Famous replica from the movie: "Don't try to your powers on me " . I love sci-fi movies 😍
"How can this be? For he is the Kwisatz-Haderach, Give-A-Dog-A-Bone."
Lol, all joking aside, this ending is epic, especially when the theme kicks in after the thunder.
“Where there was hatred, Muad’dib would bring love”
*commits mass universal genocide*
Before mortal kombat there was Paul with his own finishing move
It like one of the coolest finishing moves ever in existence of Cinema and blew my mind hen I first saw it
this movie and "blade runner" the 2 best movies of scifi since decades.
Well if you liked the New blade runner the same director is making the New dune
“Where there was war, Muad’Dib would now bring peace.”
Proceeds to do holy war on the galaxy, killing 92 billion people.
Sean Young was hot back in the days.
I was a bit traumatized when Pet Detective came out.
@@jrvasquez I'll just assume those were the worst case of hemorrhoids I have ever seen. LOL
Virginia Madsen also!
The Blade Runner Love scene is the height of her beauty. "Say kiss me".
She was a hot drunk back then too...get with her and a couple bottles of wine, you could have a party lol
This last scene with the rain wasn't in the theatrical version I watched in 1984. It was later added to the VHS release.
I have the DVD and it is theatrical version, the only version that has Lynch as the director, and the rain scene is in it. The other versions were for TV and are Alan Smithee. The scenes show here are actually from an alternate version. In Lynch's version, when we zoom into Paul's eyes, we see the oceans of his home planet. The rain scene is also much shorter. Some theatre version had cuts in it due to ratings, but obviously rain wouldn't be cut for ratings.
The rain scene is absolutely terrible and wasn't part of Lynch's original vision for the film. I wonder what brainless studio moron thought this was a good idea.
The Fremen have the catchbasins of water waiting to terraform and stuff. But they are careful not to kill off the worms with it. Saving it at the Arrakis Dime Water Debt Savings Bank for the right day.....
Actually a great film adaptation of an immensely influential work of science fiction. If a bit disjointed and choppy in spots, they did an admirable job with incredibly intricate and complex material. The film, however, admittedly makes the mistake of assuming far too much of a knowledge base on the part of the viewer. If you've read and absorbed the novels, you know exactly what is going on, even with the unavoidable gaps forced by the constraints of squeezing an encompassing epic into a two and a half hour film. To the uninitiated, it was a muddled and unintelligible mess, and many who saw the movie simply had no idea what in the living hell was going on at any point. This l have to admit was understandable, as much as l love the source material and appreciate the film.
When I saw this in the theater at initial release, they handed out cheat sheets (from the filmmakers) with names, houses, and definitions of commonly used terms to help make sense of things to first timers. Wish I had had the good sense to hold onto mine.
Yeah truly that should be worth something about now
Indeed! (..and, Well spoke, Frank..)
Yep, that's exactly right. It's essentially a movie for people who already know the story. As for everyone else, well, tough shit, I guess.
Cha'akh'sa is Fremen for tough shit lol
Some days I feel like the only person who LIKES this movie. I was only 10 when it came out. What did I know of the troubled production? I just thought it was epic... and I still do.
You have good taste and are not the only one.
I only recently watched it, but thoroughly enjoyed it
There's plenty of us who love it, and hate the crappy remake.
@@russellthompson9271 If you "hate crappy remake" that you are definetly not know source material, the "Dune" book on which David Lynch movie just spits and new movie adapts more faightul. Even Dune 2000, which has budget of two sandwiches, I guess, makes better job at adapting book
@@ДенисБалыков-щ8ф There's a difference between being faithful to a book and doing a good adaptation. Yes, Dune 2000 followed the books closer than any other adaptations (including the new ones which changed so much), but that doesn't make it a higher quality adaptation. If you only care for an adaptation to follow a book to a T, you're missing the point.
There is no one more beautiful than Virginia Madsen
actually " Kwisatz-Haderach" is a known phrase in in Hebrew . so it can loosely be translated as leap of the path ( better say , leaping easily over a path), or what i guess the author tried to say- leap to the next phase
in Hebrew we use this phrase to describe a great progress that someone have made.
in the later books it's described as the shortening of the way I think.
You mean Yiddish, Hebrew is a pictorial language lost forever. Modern "Hebrew" is Yiddish
@@offlineraided Modern conversational Hebrew is a revised version of ancient Hebrew, with new words (some coming from different languages) to describe newer things that didn't exist 2000 years ago...but not like Yiddish, which is a hybrid of Hebrew and Middle German
I too loved David Lynch's version of DUNE especially the incredible music by TOTO and Brian Eno.
Alejandro Jodorowsky's planned version of DUNE that never came to be would have been even less faithful to the book.
My friend used to tell me that he swore at the end they called him, and I quote,”the shit sack hat rack”. I eventually went back for a watch to find that obviously was not the case, the world was a little darker that day, hell, a little quieter even, and I was really saddened.
This was the original intention of the author. The other thing doesn't make sense at all. Your friend was the only smart men of that century.
I think he said "Quips Most Hovercraft"
@@Zodroo_TintYou see, the fact that Paul's big messiac term is bunch of nonsense words that sound closer to an insult is an intentional choice by Frank Herbert to further the critique og messianic figures, to show how religious organizations have so much power, they can make the name of a religious figure "shit sack hat rack" and no-one will bat an eye, and will still worship him.
But deadass, iirc, it was a Hebrew term.
You know alot of people said this movie was shit but when It came out when I was a kid i loved it. I still do because it's part of a nostalgic memory for me.
Same hier
Same
Lynchs Dune is 40 years old legend, and we are still talking about it, last Dune is 1 year old and nobody give shit, comercial shit with aquaman
I know the sonic stuff was all Lynch but fuck it...yelling at Sting and causing him to crack him and the floor open like an egg is EPIC.
“Usul no longer needs the weirding module” is one of my favorite lines as well.
Very symbolic......utterly destroying evil. An intense ending to the struggle.
It's absolutely amazing, something about that scene moved me.
I know Herbert didn't spend much time thinking of naming it a weirding module.
It showed that the Harkonnens were well and truly broken.
Such a savage scene. I can kill with a word
"For he is the quiz arts hat rack!"
One of the best movies ever made.
one of the movies ever made
Oh, god 🙄
No it is not. It's one of the worst.
my favorite movie I know almost all the words to every scene. The cheesiness makes it awesome
The difference between this ending and the ending of Dune: Part Two is night and day.
“Where there was war, Muad’dib would now bring peace.”
“Where there was hatred, Muad’dib would bring love.”
Seriously!?! How is this in the movie! It’s not even funny. I don’t see how people can call the David Lynch film a good adaptation with those lines in the movie. I appreciate the movie for how it portrays individual parts of the book, but thematically it is a disaster.
Dune: Part Two is the opposite. Villeneuve changes Chani’s character drastically to hit the themes of the book into the audience’s head with a baseball bat. That is why I love the change to Chani’s character in Dune: Part Two and also why I very very much prefer Villeneuve’s Dune adaptation in comparison to Lynch’s adaptation.
I think Paul was a “Super Empath”. That killing blow with his words makes me think of the famous, “Empathic Supernova”.
For he is the Nick knack patty whack...
For he is the Cuisinart Cadillac.
And he will give ALL the dogs the bones!
This sandworm went rolling home....
yea but just don't give the dog a boner
Did he play 11 ? ...
And then all of the worms on Dune died and spice production ended cause water KILLS THEM.
tatum ergo They make the spice
I just finished the Spice Diver Edition fan edit of Dune (on TH-cam) and I found it to have the best narrative of any version of the movie I've ever seen, and it doesn't change the book by raining at the end, which would kill the sand worms. That version I can safely recommend to anyone without fear of letting them down with a seriously flawed movie...I can finally call the movie a masterpiece... AND it's right here on TH-cam!
I have yet to see the Spice Diver version nor the new 2021 version, but how would the Diver version compare to the Villeneuve 2021 version? I had read the Dune novel in 1983 so I knew what was going on when I saw the movie in 1984.
@@robwebnoid5763 Believe it or not, the Spicediver version holds up very well to the new movie. Thufir and Gurney are given less time in the new movie and then just disappear (but new Duncan is better), and so far no guild navigators. Also, Spicediver gives Paul and his father more time together, hence a deeper relationship. Leto actually lives past 90 minutes into it. Of course, things could change after part 2 and all the new character reveals (in a couple of years), but I'm definitely returning to Spicediver on a regular basis... And I do prefer the new Chani...
@@HawkKing2000 ... Would this be the one? : th-cam.com/video/vJykw3H4PDw/w-d-xo.html
I hope it doesn't get blocked although it seems have survived on YT for a year.
@@robwebnoid5763 That's it. I'm surprised it's still up, but I downloaded it just in case...
@@robwebnoid5763 Actually, it just got blocked, but a newer HD version is now up. I recommend everyone download it while you can. Otherwise, I'm sure it's on torrent... Here... th-cam.com/video/faHQA_0d9Mo/w-d-xo.html
That much rainfall on that terrain would be devastating. The time to saturation would be so short that floods would drown a lot of the people that can't swim or don't have boats or can't reach higher ground
Also the worms probably wouldn't love it
Of course the new version is FANTASTIC. But Lynch told the story in 2 hours, and I still love it, and all of its quirkiness. "Put the pick in there pete. Turn it round really neat!"
"Of course the new version is FANTASTIC." Why "of course?" It's PC and boring, dominated by computer graphics (ironicaly).
@@polemerosPC because they had too many women for you? I wouldn't even say it's boring, even if you don't like it, it's hard to call it boring. And CGI isn't automatically bad, and it's used well in the movies (hell, the novels portray and removal of societal growth like computers as a bad thing, so it's not like it's going against Frank's wishes by having computers involved in making an adaptation).
@@selinawalsh9075 "PC because they had too many women for you?" Another estrogenic narcissist victim.
@@polemeros Have you even watched the new adaptations? Another victim of red pill propaganda.
@@zzz7103 I have watched Part One. My response is my own. Your faulty assumptions show that YOU are the victim of another kind of propaganda.
Rain in one area of the planet wouldn't kill all of the worms on Dune. I don't think its assumed that its raining everywhere on the planet. Even in the latter books something like 80% of the planet becomes green while the worms still exist in 20%.
This version should be buried and never seen again.
I like the way Everett McGill says "Muad'Dib" at 0:16.
Bryce Corbin Muad'Dick!
LOL, the hits just keep on coming....
like Denzel saying My Man
@@swatbwana haaahahaha
Pardot Kynes: "Welp, guess I'm no longer needed" * slips out the back door *
Parts of the planet ,will remain arid . Worms survive, yeah !
All that rain in the desert must of coused a lot of humidity.
"Why does everybody hates the original dune? Its a classic!"
Die hard fans of the book: 0:00
This is the first movie I ever payed for and now it’s in my collection
For He's the Quizno's Tater Snatch!
Believe me the commercials didn't do it justice. They taste great. But for some reason everytime I take a bite I hear eat at Paul's place.
The costumes and settings still stand the test of time and cgi.
Knowing the lore of the sandworm, I just realize that last scene is paul massacring the entire population of sandworm in Arrakis - essentially dooming the universe.
Perhaps a more hopeful ending than the actual canon,...Dune 2 had a perfect ending that is FAR better than this.
I was so disappointed with the ending of Dune 2..
@@dafelz1 why? It’s more faithful. Dune isn’t about cheesy fairy tale happy endings
Great video! Thanks for sharing!
Ho fatto un punto in nove i arbed amser alleen boze demonen proberen vaardigheden te stelen njalo isebenza poi pèrdinu deci abbilitati je ne peux essayer qu'une fois postquam conantur tunc moriuntur.
That pompous ay hole Sting getting a crysknife thru the face, priceless.
"And how can this be? For he is the Quiznos sandwich."
oh hell naw! lol
I get that the new one is better, but this one is a must see. Paul's declarations the pinnacle of epic.
Frank Herbert was a brainiac genius, his intelligence must have been off the charts
This is not how intelligence works.
At 0:02 to 0:05, if you listen closely you can hear Feyd’s last breathing after having the knife jammed up under his neck.
I stood on my feet and yelled out loud when Sting got killed !
oh sting, where is thy death?
He played a rat bastard harkonnen and did so very well I might add
That's why I love to play Atreides on Dune 2000💙
0:25 is the perfect way to say you didn't read the book without saying you didn't read the book.
2:13 Hank in Fallout season 2 showing back up to Vault 33 with a replacement water chip and being hailed as their savior.
And also after wiping out the Shady Sands as part of Vault-Tec's Golden Path
The music is biblical…and then it gets even more biblical right at the last moment! 😮. This it has in common with its 2024 cousin’s ending
When I saw the thumbnail, I thought it was the end of an SNL show where they all stand together with the host.
0:19 Had no idea Saddam Hussein was in this flick.
Message of new movies “being a profit is dangerous”
Message if lynch dune “one cannot go against the word of god”
This is one of my all time favorite movies…awesome
Top 5 movies of all time
0:26 Dune Messiah would like to have some words about those statements.
How can this be?
For he is the Cuisinart Hatrack. The entire Court looks at each other with confusion. Paul whispers, try again Alia. For he is the Cuisinart Halftrack. Paul whispers, Try again Alia. For he is the Kissass Paddywhack. Paul looks at Alia and shakes his head side to side. She tries again. For he is the Kickass Tallywhacker. Alia looks at Paul. Don't tell me....wrong again? For he is Quick Snack.....the hell with it. He's Big, He's Bad. He's Mad. He's My Brother!!!
Just watched dune part 2. They fixed all this.
What’d they fix? Everything seemed more or less the same except for the little girl and Paul’s voice having more power.
No rain.
@@faisalmemon285 sorry I must’ve missed the part in Dune 2 when it magically fucking rains everywhere for no reason
RIP
Slight change from the books ending.. .. Atreides becomes Emperor and unleashes the Freman on a religious crusade that slaughtered billions and turned numerous planets to dust.
2:02 When your promotion is announced to your coworkers.
The way that the two groups where gathered made them look like they were on a chessboard
That had to sting