It took 55 years for special effects technology and cinematography to catch up to the imagination of Frank Herbert’s masterpiece. And the vision that work inspired in Denis Villeneuve. Thank you.
Every generation will have its DUNE sequel, I hope getting old enough to see next generations DUNE too. But as for now i'm more than deeply satisfied by the quality of this movie...
@@Danny2113182 I know it will sound offensive, but Brian Herbert is milking the cash cow left by his father - his prequels over prequels are excruciating to read... So the further away he stays from Villeneuve, the better in my opinion. If the latter keeps true to Herbert's credo of mesianic figures should come with a warning label "May be bad for your health", then FH would be pleased, I think.
First viewing 8/10, second viewing 10/10. I love a scifi movie that takes its time and lets you soak in the environment instead of flashing from shot to shot treating us like we all have ADHD.
Dune is the kind of movie that shows how amazing Sci-Fi can be when it isn’t trying to be Star Wars or Star Trek. I can’t wait to see more. Edit: I understand this also predates both those franchises, but Star Wars and Star Trek have dominated the SciFi genre for a long time.
Innermost Layers Star Trek has become cotton candy, disposable, crowd pleasing and formulaic. Both plot and characters are wafer thin to appeal to the modern, attention deficient, comic book generation. This is a different level altogether.
left out the shot that personally impressed me the most, which is Gurney (or maybe Duncan?) looking up to see the imperial mothership and thousands of troop-carriers amassed to attack the Atreides
@@DMsubble yeah I enjoyed the minimalist abstract design of the large spaceship, even though it pretty much looks like shit we've already seen in Arrival etc. I basically appreciate any sci-fi that departs from the standard trucks-in-space type design for spacecraft in pop culture. Actually I gotta say, I really liked the weirdly-sexual baroque cathedral in space interpretation of the spaceships in the Lynch version, which, albeit a mess, has a lot more inventive spirit than this version (which feels like any good director with the novel as the source material AND a big enough budget could have produced). I like the approach to space-travel in the Dune universe overall - that it isn't something trivial and ubiquitous like Star Wars, like just getting into your car. It requires superhuman abilities to even be possible. And it's pretty much absent from the actual story - which all happens on the ground, very grounded and terrestrial, yet it's obviously of central background importance, it being the story of the fate of an *interstellar empire* that needs it to exist (the 'spice' being an obvious yet prescient analog for oil in the twentieth century the novel was written in)
@@helvete_ingres4717 the fact that you barely see any of the space stuff - that it simply acts as a backdrop, while the focus remains squarely on the exploration of philosophical themes... deeply thought-provoking and yet so acutely relevant to the environment of our modern world. The simultaneity of physical groundedness and esoteric headiness is what paints the picture of sheer scale in this universe. Everything just feels massive - it satisfies all the senses with such completeness. Something that can't be said for the likes of Star Wars. For the likes of anything, really. Dune is singular.
Not Imperial. The Spacing Guild. The Guild will ferry anyone's ships anywhere as long as their own demands are met. The Guild, and the Bene Gesserit, are the true ruling powers in the universe. The Emperor and the Great Houses play by their rules.
Probably the best I've had since seeing Star Wars in theater in 1977 as an 8 year old boy which was a life-changing religious experience for most of us in that situation.
@@sashkad9246 Glad to know im not the only one who thinks that, It must be because the Harkonnens are like parasites they bleed planets dry then leave it in a mess
Cinematography is on point. The angles. The framing. The lighting. The colors. A lot of directors pull off beautiful imagery, but can't back it up with compelling storytelling. Villeneuve does both.
@@長谷川恒男 I have in fact read the book. This is a video of footage from Dune the *movie*, released in 2021? Do you understand that a movie released in 2021 is different to a book written in 1965? I would think someone cognitively capable of using the internet would understand that - but apparently you don't, so I don't know what to think
@@helvete_ingres4717 I don't get the point of this comment. How does the year in which Dune was written hold any relevance as to how the characters are portrayed on screen???
I can appreciate and respect how MASSIVE interstellar spacecrafts are in this film. Ships aren't like some RV-size Millennium Falcon zipping from one star system to the next. Even with the Guild Navigators, these ships require enormous quantities of power and capacity.
I love that one shot where, during the attack, one of the ship slumps to the ground, breaks apart, and you can see individual sections and rooms. It goes a long way in making you believe that this is a thing that men built, and its size and shape have an actual purpose.
So true! I read Dune many years ago and the first thing that intrigued me was that even though there is futuristic space crafts, the style of dress and decorations of the palaces and people are gothic medieval.
It's logical since space travel is expensive because of the ban on AI, only space navigators drugged on melange spice can lead the ship safetly to the destination, so better use most of it and make it big.
I noticed that even 3 weeks after watching this movie my friends an I keep bringing it back and talking about it. This has not happened to us in a long, long time. It's been way too long since a mainstream movie has been memorable and worth discussing about for more than a few minutes. I hope Dune marks the end of the superhero movie plague that's been shoven down our throats for the past decade!
I'm ashamed to say that it took me this long to realize that the giant "explosions" in the background of the Arrakis battle scene with Paul weren't bombs, but freaking sandworms swallowing up the Sardaukar.
@@sushanthreddy1467 At the very end where Paul is looking at the camera. Look at the explosion of sand behind him. You can see the work coming up out of the ground.
What I find artful about this film is the simple complexity it has. The scenes are simple which isn't always required to be a bad thing, in this case it is not. However, the simplicity of the scenes enhanced with the simply curated film cinematography which in turn conveys the actors/actresses, world environments, costumes, props and vehicles. It's the simple nature of these that really present a layered complexity which is what I love in a story.
i am a big fan of Villeneuve's movies, but there's one thing to his gorgeous cinematography which has started to bug me a bit. many of the environments he creates are very sterile, no fauna etc
I just absolutely love how mystical it all feels, the technology doesn't even look like technology we can even try to understand, the people, soldiers, everybody, just exudes this aura of awe and mystery, like you know they're human, but you also know they are something more, the way Jessica looks in a room full of people, already knowing everything there is to know about everybody in that room, the way Leto stands proudly in a room of full of his commanders exuding control and regality, even the regular Atreides soldiers look down right lethal when standing next to unarmored people, don't even get me started on the Sardukar that just look like they crawled their way out of hell The Bene Gesserit sisterhood don't even look like humans to me when they got off their ship that just looks like a procession of witches than anything else
Love that to.... it's like tech has gone so advanced it no longer requires flashy neon lights and has gone full circle back to the age of mysticism and superstition...especially the scene where the order of those ladys dressed in black are walking in the rain to come test him for being taught in the ways of the voice...reminds me of some kind of witch coven with torches back in ye old lol.
When I saw this scene for the first time in cinema 2:17 I didn't know the Baron could float and thought that he has really long legs which fucking disturbed me. I was like damn what did the spice do to this guy lol. The movie was an amazing experience
the levitating baron seems to be taken straight from Lynch's Dune, don't think it's from the novel. I think the Harkonnen home planet being this industrial hellworld is also from the Lynch version (may have originally come from Jodorowsky's designs actually).
@@helvete_ingres4717 the baron being able to float is from the novel, in the books he just became so immensely obese that he needed anti gravity devices attached to him that makes him float.
@@TheLordGonzo rouge one i actually liked , han solo was...really not...neccessary...but as for the sequel trilogy...i don't think i need to elaborate on that one..........
Story is not without its flaws, but OMG the picture looks so stunning. Happy to see that some movie makers still go the extra mile to try to make a work of art, and not just a money generating blockbuster.
This is the most beautiful and well-crafted movie of 2021. And quite possibly the greatest movie I have ever seen. This movie is so brilliant that it will definitely go down in history as one of the most iconic films in the world.
I could spend hours in an art gallery with these shots projected on canvas and the sounds of Hans Zimmer blaring on loud speakers. My only negative thought while watching the movie is wishing I could see each shot for twice as much time. Even the DUNE title seemed to appear and disappear too quickly.
This film singlehandedly renewed my passion for sci-fi and film making, in general! Not since "There Will Be Blood" have I been THIS engrossed by a film.
Well I am now in my late fifties and I read the book over a 100 times, currently on my third book, also I read everything else Dune related. I cried of shame and disappointment in 1984 what a horrible movie. Watching this version has given me hope for the future -Shia Hulud
some of the scenes that were created for Dune rival anything that can be imagined whilst reading the books and some recall some of the most exquisite sci-fi covers. The scene with the spice harvester in the darkness with its lights in the dust with the two figures standing to one side, one with a glowing orb on his staff and then with the guard walking in front of the harvester, just breathtaking stuff.
Every generation will have its DUNE as the storie never gets old. Guess next DUNE movie worth watching will be out again in 30 years, hope I can see it then...
I saw this in IMAX, and for the first time in the longest time I was fully impressed by a film that utilized CGI and practical effects The right way!! Take note Hollywood this is how it’s done!!!
My only regret about watching this movie is i cant watch it again for the first time!! I am very hard to impress but this movie is a work of art. Only Lord of the Rings rises to that level in my world.
Someone said this could’ve been 2.5 hours long and I agree. …..The shot that isn’t in this clip, the shot of the sand dune being hit from underneath by the worm and it breaks- half like the plume of a large wave crashing and half like a wet fly screen being slapped from the other side- literally took my breath away for a few seconds
This film is something else in IMAX. I’m so glad I was able to safely go to a showing on one of the last IMAX days in the states, absolutely melted my brain it was so epic!
It is phenomenal and I say that as someone who knew nothing of the story. This is for grown ups, it’s not a aliens and robots type sci-fi. The soundtrack is mesmerizing. But go see it in IMAX!!! Just be sure to take earplugs because some scenes are a bit loud with all those speakers.
Gotta admit , this Graphix are the freaking best yet. To show the massiveness and proportions of distance and object sizes and the characters , darn it was really freaking good
Star Wars, The Lord of the Rings, Matrix, Game of Thrones, Harry Potter, Pirates of the Caribbean,Star Trek, The MCU, DC and now Dune. It's an Honour We Will Witness A Another Magnificent Franchise Rise.
I fell in love with Denis villeneuves styles when I saw Blade runner 2049. Never once had a doubt about this guy. Hope to see sequal to blade runner again. The only two directors other than ridley and denis that could do greatness to blade runner is Christopher Nolan and Zack Snyder
You'll know the visuals are good when you can use almost every shot as a wallpaper.
this lol yes
Holy fuk. This is so true!
That's how I felt with the Lion King too lol
I mean the CGI/live action version
You are so damm right!!!!
It took 55 years for special effects technology and cinematography to catch up to the imagination of Frank Herbert’s masterpiece. And the vision that work inspired in Denis Villeneuve. Thank you.
Denis Villeneuve is the promised messiah 55 years later for this achievement!?!... aushauhsua...
after this im watching all his movies, i did it with Nolans hits after the mindbending TeneT, was worth it
Looked a bit washed out to me. Felt like the locations that they were on Earth.
And it still falls short to the imagination of the writer or even the director.
Every generation will have its DUNE sequel, I hope getting old enough to see next generations DUNE too. But as for now i'm more than deeply satisfied by the quality of this movie...
If only Frank Herbert were here to witness this. Breath taking
wonder what brian herbert thinks about it though
@@Danny2113182 I know it will sound offensive, but Brian Herbert is milking the cash cow left by his father - his prequels over prequels are excruciating to read... So the further away he stays from Villeneuve, the better in my opinion. If the latter keeps true to Herbert's credo of mesianic figures should come with a warning label "May be bad for your health", then FH would be pleased, I think.
@@ApparentlyGoogledislikesmyname I would have no scruples whatsover about my son doing the same with my work once I had died. They do suck though.
This was my thought throughout the entire film
He would die from this sh.t😅
I was surprised Hans Zimmer declined to make the score for Tenet but now I completely understand! !! WOW
The score for Tenet was actually really good anyway, so we got the best of both worlds here.
@@joebloggs6922 yeah tenet was absolutely nuts in my opinion they actually had inverted music etc.
between this and James Bond, this is really Zimmer's year.
Besides, Hans started TikTok and now receiving duets on Dune music from all around the world.
Definitely Zimmer's year)
My man was busy hand making instruments specifically for the film and going around the world to recruit artists
This has got to be the best movie I've seen in years, a decade even. Can't friggin wait for part 2!
Best cinematic experience I've had since Return of the king!
@@avae5343 many times! 😉
Now We Wait
@@avae5343 i played the ps2 game of dune
I fell in love, so good.
First viewing 8/10, second viewing 10/10. I love a scifi movie that takes its time and lets you soak in the environment instead of flashing from shot to shot treating us like we all have ADHD.
Omg yes!!!
Big box studios think the average person has the attention span of a small child
@@mschell8022 Well, they are not wrong when it comes to a majority of the audience
@@mschell8022 sadly, I think a lot of the audience is like this...
@@beberivera7011 Careful how you say that name
In imax at 11pm alone in the theater. I was in absolute heaven. And stoned out of my mind
same. amazing
nice
Go bless ya son.
The bene gesserit shot is absolutely amazing
Agree, probably my favorite shot in therms of lightning
Its stunning. Every time I rewatch I think exactly what you just commented. Great utterly powerful light cutting through darkness. Awesome
Dune is the kind of movie that shows how amazing Sci-Fi can be when it isn’t trying to be Star Wars or Star Trek. I can’t wait to see more.
Edit: I understand this also predates both those franchises, but Star Wars and Star Trek have dominated the SciFi genre for a long time.
Original star trek doesnt have anything to do with star wars rip-off sfx fairy tale. It has complex worlds and problems similar to Dune.
Innermost Layers
Star Trek has become cotton candy, disposable, crowd pleasing and formulaic. Both plot and characters are wafer thin to appeal to the modern, attention deficient, comic book generation.
This is a different level altogether.
@@dunneincrewgear Star trek doesnt exist since 2000s.
Star wars was inspired by dune
@@innermostlayers6865 Yeah, Star Trek is more about ideas and characters rather than action for actions sake.
left out the shot that personally impressed me the most, which is Gurney (or maybe Duncan?) looking up to see the imperial mothership and thousands of troop-carriers amassed to attack the Atreides
Gurney. And that shot was wild, the scale of the highliners is truly massive as they say.
@@DMsubble yeah I enjoyed the minimalist abstract design of the large spaceship, even though it pretty much looks like shit we've already seen in Arrival etc. I basically appreciate any sci-fi that departs from the standard trucks-in-space type design for spacecraft in pop culture. Actually I gotta say, I really liked the weirdly-sexual baroque cathedral in space interpretation of the spaceships in the Lynch version, which, albeit a mess, has a lot more inventive spirit than this version (which feels like any good director with the novel as the source material AND a big enough budget could have produced). I like the approach to space-travel in the Dune universe overall - that it isn't something trivial and ubiquitous like Star Wars, like just getting into your car. It requires superhuman abilities to even be possible. And it's pretty much absent from the actual story - which all happens on the ground, very grounded and terrestrial, yet it's obviously of central background importance, it being the story of the fate of an *interstellar empire* that needs it to exist (the 'spice' being an obvious yet prescient analog for oil in the twentieth century the novel was written in)
Definitely Gurney Halleck.
@@helvete_ingres4717 the fact that you barely see any of the space stuff - that it simply acts as a backdrop, while the focus remains squarely on the exploration of philosophical themes... deeply thought-provoking and yet so acutely relevant to the environment of our modern world. The simultaneity of physical groundedness and esoteric headiness is what paints the picture of sheer scale in this universe. Everything just feels massive - it satisfies all the senses with such completeness. Something that can't be said for the likes of Star Wars. For the likes of anything, really. Dune is singular.
Not Imperial. The Spacing Guild. The Guild will ferry anyone's ships anywhere as long as their own demands are met. The Guild, and the Bene Gesserit, are the true ruling powers in the universe. The Emperor and the Great Houses play by their rules.
I wish I could relive opening night again. In my opinion, its the best cinematic experience I've ever had.
Probably the best I've had since seeing Star Wars in theater in 1977 as an 8 year old boy which was a life-changing religious experience for most of us in that situation.
1:02, That Harkonnen harvester just looks sick as hell with those glowing lights and well as those two figures, one hold a staff. Instant screensaver.
looks like a tick :) I guess intentionally.
@@sashkad9246 Glad to know im not the only one who thinks that, It must be because the Harkonnens are like parasites they bleed planets dry then leave it in a mess
I love it how the buildings and architecture look like ancient human makings even tho they have futuristic tech.
Cinematography is on point. The angles. The framing. The lighting. The colors. A lot of directors pull off beautiful imagery, but can't back it up with compelling storytelling. Villeneuve does both.
i mean, he does have one of the best sci-fi books ever written as his story..
If only Tarsem Singh could have matched his own cinematography skills with at least just decent directing and storytelling.
This film is an epic masterful exercise in film making. Everything about it is perfect.
This moment, when even the king of the macedonians, prices your film.
perfect? You mean apart from the paper-thin characterisation and being half of a story?
@@helvete_ingres4717 The part about the paper thin characterisation tells me that you've never read the book...
@@長谷川恒男 I have in fact read the book. This is a video of footage from Dune the *movie*, released in 2021? Do you understand that a movie released in 2021 is different to a book written in 1965? I would think someone cognitively capable of using the internet would understand that - but apparently you don't, so I don't know what to think
@@helvete_ingres4717 I don't get the point of this comment. How does the year in which Dune was written hold any relevance as to how the characters are portrayed on screen???
I can appreciate and respect how MASSIVE interstellar spacecrafts are in this film. Ships aren't like some RV-size Millennium Falcon zipping from one star system to the next. Even with the Guild Navigators, these ships require enormous quantities of power and capacity.
I love that one shot where, during the attack, one of the ship slumps to the ground, breaks apart, and you can see individual sections and rooms. It goes a long way in making you believe that this is a thing that men built, and its size and shape have an actual purpose.
@@FlyingFocs Agreed!
The only small shop was Duncan Idaho’s stealth ship, even then it was a good 20m
So true! I read Dune many years ago and the first thing that intrigued me was that even though there is futuristic space crafts, the style of dress and decorations of the palaces and people are gothic medieval.
It's logical since space travel is expensive because of the ban on AI, only space navigators drugged on melange spice can lead the ship safetly to the destination, so better use most of it and make it big.
I noticed that even 3 weeks after watching this movie my friends an I keep bringing it back and talking about it. This has not happened to us in a long, long time. It's been way too long since a mainstream movie has been memorable and worth discussing about for more than a few minutes. I hope Dune marks the end of the superhero movie plague that's been shoven down our throats for the past decade!
3:34 When you realize that the explosions are surfacing sandworms.
Yup
my life has changed now
Wow thanks
OMG! I didn't see that!
Desert Power! He who controls the Spice controls the universe whole.
I'm ashamed to say that it took me this long to realize that the giant "explosions" in the background of the Arrakis battle scene with Paul weren't bombs, but freaking sandworms swallowing up the Sardaukar.
WHAT
Wait where 😭 I can’t see it
@@sushanthreddy1467 At the very end where Paul is looking at the camera. Look at the explosion of sand behind him. You can see the work coming up out of the ground.
@@manaze85 DAMN
Wtffffff D: thank u for that
Seen this movie 5 times and it keeps getting better
One thing I will likely never be disappointed by in Villeneuve films is the cinematography.
That's what I thought, so I knew I had to watch it in theaters, imax, it was either going to be a beautiful masterpiece or a beautiful disaster
When I learned he was at the helm of this project, I knew it will be capture the epic of the saga.
What I find artful about this film is the simple complexity it has. The scenes are simple which isn't always required to be a bad thing, in this case it is not. However, the simplicity of the scenes enhanced with the simply curated film cinematography which in turn conveys the actors/actresses, world environments, costumes, props and vehicles. It's the simple nature of these that really present a layered complexity which is what I love in a story.
and that is why im a fan of this director, he's one of a kind, i luv him
i am a big fan of Villeneuve's movies, but there's one thing to his gorgeous cinematography which has started to bug me a bit. many of the environments he creates are very sterile, no fauna etc
I just absolutely love how mystical it all feels, the technology doesn't even look like technology we can even try to understand, the people, soldiers, everybody, just exudes this aura of awe and mystery, like you know they're human, but you also know they are something more, the way Jessica looks in a room full of people, already knowing everything there is to know about everybody in that room, the way Leto stands proudly in a room of full of his commanders exuding control and regality, even the regular Atreides soldiers look down right lethal when standing next to unarmored people, don't even get me started on the Sardukar that just look like they crawled their way out of hell
The Bene Gesserit sisterhood don't even look like humans to me when they got off their ship that just looks like a procession of witches than anything else
Love that to.... it's like tech has gone so advanced it no longer requires flashy neon lights and has gone full circle back to the age of mysticism and superstition...especially the scene where the order of those ladys dressed in black are walking in the rain to come test him for being taught in the ways of the voice...reminds me of some kind of witch coven with torches back in ye old lol.
Good to see a Terran
When I saw this scene for the first time in cinema 2:17 I didn't know the Baron could float and thought that he has really long legs which fucking disturbed me. I was like damn what did the spice do to this guy lol. The movie was an amazing experience
the levitating baron seems to be taken straight from Lynch's Dune, don't think it's from the novel. I think the Harkonnen home planet being this industrial hellworld is also from the Lynch version (may have originally come from Jodorowsky's designs actually).
Well the baron did float in the books sooo
SAME
@@helvete_ingres4717 the baron being able to float is from the novel, in the books he just became so immensely obese that he needed anti gravity devices attached to him that makes him float.
@@helvete_ingres4717 Nah it's all from the book
Dune(2021) is the Dune story told in a cinematic way, not a bookish way. And I love it for that. Show the story don’t tell the story.
Goosebumps all over the body.
A masterpiece, in every detail.
Frank Herbert will be proud of this Film
Surely
Did you know him?
If he wasn’t dead you mean. Yeah, probably.
No he won't because he is dead.
@@jmckendry84
Wow.
Thanks for blowing my mind.
Definitely an absolutely gorgeous movie. Ever since it's been streaming, I keep revisiting it.
"Best visual effects"
"best score"
Academy Awards 2022 (chances)
Best adapted screenplay
Best cinematography
Best Sound of course
no not enough "diversity".
Best everything
And not that LGBT Obsession. The best of the year absolutely.
Incredible film. Deserves all the praise it's getting. Can't wait til 2023 for part 2.
This movie became the quicklime over the corpse of StarWars.
yea starwars is growing stale
Tbh the way star wars has been treated by Disney is just...its sad man...
As a Star Wars fan, the only thing i can say is you're goddamn right...
@@TheLordGonzo rouge one i actually liked , han solo was...really not...neccessary...but as for the sequel trilogy...i don't think i need to elaborate on that one..........
Back to square one
The thing I loved most about the film besides the music was the grand scale of everything, from architecture to ships....simply beautiful!
Story is not without its flaws, but OMG the picture looks so stunning. Happy to see that some movie makers still go the extra mile to try to make a work of art, and not just a money generating blockbuster.
This is the most beautiful and well-crafted movie of 2021. And quite possibly the greatest movie I have ever seen. This movie is so brilliant that it will definitely go down in history as one of the most iconic films in the world.
It'll be difficult to watch any other sci-fi movie after this. No one can top this movie.
Part two, fingers crossed. Will top it I mean.
@@davidgill3356 I hope so. Or at least be just as good.
a toddler with a kidizoom can top this film.
blade runner 2049?
@@scarpalms22 this is better than blade runner2049 i saw it again the other day and it’s definitely not as good as dune I’m sorry
this movie was the only movie I was hyped for this year, I loved Arrival and Blade runner 2049. I was not disappointed.
I could spend hours in an art gallery with these shots projected on canvas and the sounds of Hans Zimmer blaring on loud speakers. My only negative thought while watching the movie is wishing I could see each shot for twice as much time. Even the DUNE title seemed to appear and disappear too quickly.
A modern cinema master piece!!! Magnificent!!!!!
Greig Fraser understands negative space, perspective, lighting, and texture so well. Amazing cinematography.
Absolutley stunning. Every frame a painting.
This film singlehandedly renewed my passion for sci-fi and film making, in general! Not since "There Will Be Blood" have I been THIS engrossed by a film.
This makes Lynch's _Dune_ look like a school play.
The only movie that ı ever rewatched in theaters. A real Masterpiece
Ripples in the Sand will always be my favorite sequence along with the scene! I remember watching it for the first time and my jaw literally dropped.
The Sardaukar floating down on their suspension fields is too cool
Frank Herbert would cry if he would see the perfect world creation in Dune 2021. It's one of the most stunning movies I have ever seen.
Well I am now in my late fifties and I read the book over a 100 times, currently on my third book, also I read everything else Dune related. I cried of shame and disappointment in 1984 what a horrible movie. Watching this version has given me hope for the future -Shia Hulud
In 1984 I cursed and spat! I was just 23 years old. Wow!
The Lynch version is good for what it is, but Dennis is very good at showing rather than telling and I think that works better.
some of the scenes that were created for Dune rival anything that can be imagined whilst reading the books and some recall some of the most exquisite sci-fi covers. The scene with the spice harvester in the darkness with its lights in the dust with the two figures standing to one side, one with a glowing orb on his staff and then with the guard walking in front of the harvester, just breathtaking stuff.
Can we just talk about how the Bene Gesserit are portrayed? SICK.
This is the best edit I've seen, awesome!
Thank you!
The first shot and it’s sound design in the theatre had my hair standing on end in the cinema instantly
I feel bad for the future generations who werent here to witness this masterpiece at the cinemas
Every generation will have its DUNE as the storie never gets old. Guess next DUNE movie worth watching will be out again in 30 years, hope I can see it then...
The shots where ships are upside down always catches me offguard
I have watched and re-watched. I cannot wait for this story to unfold. The set pieces are truly MASSIVE
i could listen to this all day
It just is a visually and athmospherically stunning film!
The first shot is the best shot of the entire film
I saw this in IMAX, and for the first time in the longest time I was fully impressed by a film that utilized CGI and practical effects The right way!! Take note Hollywood this is how it’s done!!!
This has to be the best movie of 2021.....wow what an brilliant cinematography....and beautiful camera angles......and terrific VFX...
My only regret about watching this movie is i cant watch it again for the first time!!
I am very hard to impress but this movie is a work of art. Only Lord of the Rings rises to that level in my world.
It almost feels like a crime for a movie to look and sound this good. The whole crew did an incredible job on Dune, just incredible.
Until watching this video and the trailer, I’ve never seen a sci-fi work so beautiful. Wow.
I keep forgetting just how utterly GORGEOUS this movie was… truly hope part 2 is as memorable!❤
...and now a Golden Globe winner for Best Original Score
What a trailer this would have been!
Watched it 5/6 times and I just cannot wait for part 2 and new games!!!
"Desert power!"
This film is a fucking masterpiece; it's a legitimate feast for the eyes and the ears.
Saw it three times at the movies, planning to reach 5.
Someone said this could’ve been 2.5 hours long and I agree.
…..The shot that isn’t in this clip, the shot of the sand dune being hit from underneath by the worm and it breaks- half like the plume of a large wave crashing and half like a wet fly screen being slapped from the other side- literally took my breath away for a few seconds
"Immersed" is probably the best word to describe this movie.
The 6 ppl that dislike this are from the harkonnen family
Absolutely stunning audio visual spectacle with a rather simplistic plot.
Good to see them doing credit to Frank Herbert’s beautiful series. One of the best grimdark works of fiction I’ve ever read with incredible lore.
I can only imagine what the extended cut adds to everything.
Saw it in IMAX, going to go see it in Dolby Digital next. This film is a feast for the eyes.
sisters arrival is my fave scene of all time. super simple yet enigmatic to the bones
It looks phenomenal …. Can’t wait until it opens in Australia!🥰
This film is something else in IMAX.
I’m so glad I was able to safely go to a showing on one of the last IMAX days in the states, absolutely melted my brain it was so epic!
It is phenomenal and I say that as someone who knew nothing of the story. This is for grown ups, it’s not a aliens and robots type sci-fi. The soundtrack is mesmerizing. But go see it in IMAX!!! Just be sure to take earplugs because some scenes are a bit loud with all those speakers.
This movie was a pure cinematogric masterpiece
3:32 In the background is a perfectly executed Teabag Takedown.
Honestly my favorite moment in the entire film
Secret Fremen battle technique
Baron reminds me so much of Brando in Apocalypse Now
Dune feels so real, so believable.
Gotta admit , this Graphix are the freaking best yet.
To show the massiveness and proportions of distance and object sizes and the characters , darn it was really freaking good
If Mad Max Fury Road and Blade Runner 2049 had a baby this would be the result Dune.
Gives me gooosebumps💫
Best sci fi/action film in atleast a decade, hands down
Hans zimmer music makes it more grand humongous larger than life experience
The original Star Wars has finally met its match. It has taken 44 years.
Star Wars, The Lord of the Rings, Matrix, Game of Thrones, Harry Potter, Pirates of the Caribbean,Star Trek, The MCU, DC and now Dune.
It's an Honour We Will Witness A Another Magnificent Franchise Rise.
I fell in love with Denis villeneuves styles when I saw Blade runner 2049. Never once had a doubt about this guy. Hope to see sequal to blade runner again. The only two directors other than ridley and denis that could do greatness to blade runner is Christopher Nolan and Zack Snyder
What about Sam Mendes? Have you seen 1917?
Slipped Zach Snyder like we wouldn’t notice lol
@@thomasvleminckx or specter not a great movie but it’s gorgeous
Every frame is a painting. Reminds me of Kubrick's Barry Lyndon. Every frame meticulously rendered.
The most beautiful SciFi movie. and Im a Trekkie
seriously one of the best looking movies ever
I played Dune and Dune 2 alot on Amiga 500. The first game truly was amazing as the movies. Wish I could play it again 🤑
Just about every scene was a new, interesting place. God I love this movie.
You can thank Greig Fraser for a good deal of that. Dude is at the top of his game.
Just saw it for the 6th time last night in a theater this time.
It gets better everytime.
Imax next!
Awesome, mysterious, and terrifying! Just like the novel...
A beautiful immaculate film like the cinema of the past. This brings me hope to film again.
Moment of silence for those unable to see this film on the big screen
I was one of those guys and I regret it part 2 I’m definitely watching in cinemas
@@Lifeoftheparty8290 keep an eye out at your cinema incase they decide to show it again nearer the time of the release of part 2
A work of art...
My dessert. My Arrakis. My Dune.