Dune: Part 2 Is Awesome! | Spoiler Free Review

Dune: Part 2 Is Awesome! | Spoiler Free Review
Spread The Viralist



Will gives his review of Dune: Part 2.

Find me on:
Twitch | https://www.twitch.tv/willneff
Twitter | https://twitter.com/TheWillNeff
Discord | https://discord.gg/neff
Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/thewillneff

Channel edited and managed by https://twitter.com/NeauxArt
#willneff #dunepart2 #twitch

source

Recommended For You

About the Author: Will Neff

50 Comments

  1. I still waited to see the second one before watching this review even though I’ve read the books and holy shit I agree it was awesome!!!

    No shot he goes beyond Messiah as it would be too fucking weird for most audiences. Casting would be a nightmare except for a couple of exceptions.

  2. I haven’t been this excited to sit in a theater, watching an action movie since Mad Max: Fury Road. It took my breath away. The sound was so good my seat was shaking. And when it cut to black, I wanted more. Late movie critic Roger Ebert said that a bad movie is too long and a good movie is too short. I somehow sat in that seat for three hours and it still wasn’t long enough.

    There were a few too many cuts to close ups of faces. Kind of reminded me of those AI-generated Harry Potter Balenciaga videos. And some of the music was giving me Homeland. But aside from that, 💋🤌🏾

  3. When your hundred million dollar sci-fi epic is allowed throw some avant-garde minimalism in your face you know you're eating good

  4. I think Denis Villeneuve (DV) took too much freedom in changing Chani’s character path. I understand modernizing a story (as Chani’s character in the book is much more subservient to Paul), but the way in which the Fremen are painted because of her changes was a miss. Religious fanaticism occurs in Dune, I am not denying that. It isn’t as simple as being “misguided”. DV skips over so much when it comes to the Fremen people’s culture which leads them to appear as strictly “Islamic-like” people. The influence of the Arabic world in Dune cannot be overstated, but Herbert’s story explicitly describes these people as self-deterministic as well as religious. Liet-Kynes’ dreams of a green Arrakis is passed onto Chani and is the impetus of her actions. The creative liberties taken by DV in making Chani a more integral part of Dune is understandable. However his execution disregards much of the story Herbert has created.

    Paul’s power-hunger is also expedited. He is more of a “villain” than an “anti-hero”. Paul’s hesitation to go south is due to his fear of becoming consumed by his newly leveraged power. This descent is gradual in the novel, highlighting the awareness Paul has over the situation. Paul fears what he could become, as his dreams or visions show genocide. This is quickly dispelled in the film. Paul does indeed go South and then BANG the fear in him is greatly subdued to the point where it doesn’t have an impact on his actions. Paul is calculated and self-aware in the novel, as shown by his inner monologues. His marriage to Irulan and continued relationship with Chani shows his understanding of politics and the need for diplomatic solutions while still weighing the need for violence. DV’s ending places Paul’s lust for revenge prior to that of Arrakis, blowing the story open and leading me to fear what DV may do in the final installment of the trilogy.

    This is a little ramble-ly but I hope it gets my point across

  5. It is such an artistic film. So much beautiful visual and sound that is way way beyond mainstream standard of aesthetics. But in terms of character development and emotions I feel it stutters a bit. But I didn't have time to care. It's just so amazing to look at and listen to

  6. Saw it at the PACCAR theater in Seattle, had to wait in line for about an hour cause seating it first come first serve.
    I'm gonna go see it again. Insane experience, don't miss out.

  7. I’m sooo stoked Dune was achieved at this scale and execution. Like how do I get DV to direct this up and coming star studded cast at this budget. All the costuming. The feel. I felt there. I felt there on Gideon Prime, I felt there in arrakis. Javier was probably my favorite performance.
    I’ll take D+ sci-fi fantasy but this was all timer A.

  8. Will, you can't undermine your own video only 1:33 in. I don't need to watch any further than "Its the best movie to come out since Fury Road". Gotta bury that until at least the 10 min mark, hahaha. Gonna go to the theater this weekend, thanks.

  9. Mad Max Fury Road is one of the most boring movies I have ever watched, I can never manage to finish it, and I can only remember Inmortan Joe playing guitar on top of a monster truck, and something about milking women

  10. Editor I’m right there with you with my confusion over wills opinion on Florence pugh, side note they made her costume inspired off of catholic nuns so you can infer what you want about wills kinks

  11. No, children of Dune would be really hard to film. People will not understand. Denis will avoid it. Even Dune Messiah is going to mess with their minds.

  12. After Denis made a sequel to the best Sci-Fi movie of all time Blade Runner and was arguably just as if not better than the original, I knew Dune would be in good hands and he didn’t disappoint. There’s no one else doing big budget Sci-Fi in Hollywood like him right now.

  13. I haven't read Dune at all, just an avid enjoyer of the 2 films, absolutely enjoyed Dune 2. After thinking about it for a day I REALLY want Chani to interact with the Djinn, or a interaction with the Djinn.. but I'd love Chani to have an interaction with them

  14. They don't use the voice a lot, but every single time they do it I get chills it's insane how well the audio is mixed and the decisions of when to use it. The film was insane, everything I could have hoped for. Tiny gripe on I still couldn't get over the Walken casting (not entirely his fault it is what it is) but it's not even a footnote in terms of the experience. Just absolutely insane, also anyone saying that Timothee Chalamet isn't a star delusional, the way over these past two films he's gone from a well meaning softer personality struggling with the weight of family duty/grief/prophecy to the commanding and genuinely worrying presence at the end is amazing. Just blown away. Went in with high expectations because Villeneuve is simply the best directory working right now and left absolutely beaming.

    Going back to see it for a second time today, can't wait.

  15. What made me most mad about this film was how I couldn't really criticize it. Loving the Book, seeing where Villeneuve deviated from it but having to realize how well his version works.

Comments are closed.