- cross-posted to:
- moviesandtv@lemm.ee
- cross-posted to:
- moviesandtv@lemm.ee
cross-posted from: https://lemm.ee/post/17771460
Get. HYPE.
Can’t see how this will be long enough. So much to show and tell!
It’s supposed to be three parts
I read the third part is planned to be the first beats of Messiah. Essentially the complete arc of the life of Paul Atreides.
Sounds like it would be wrapping up the Paul Atreides story, and laying the groundwork for the Emperor of Dune Saga in the last 15-30 minutes of the film. That should still be enough time to deal with Paul Atreides.
The only certainty I read is that Villeneuve doesn’t want to do children of Dune or beyond. But producers want mini series out of those and a Bene Gesserit prequel series that’s already on the works.
I’m with @dustyData, I understood part 3, if it happens, would be Messiah. Villeneuve talked about it recently.
I really hope that Villeneuve will get the chance to turn all the books into movies. He gets the vibe of Dune, and the last two books would make for some epic films on the big screen. But to get those made, Villeneuve would first have to do the impossible and somehow turn God Emperor into a movie that wouldn’t tank the franchise.
I’ll be happy even if he stops at Messiah, because at least he can end Paul’s arc and realize Frank Herbert’s message about the dangers of messianic figures. GEoD is definitely a difficult task to translate to the big screen. I think it would work if they take Children and God Emperor to the small screen as limited series shows.
As far as I recall from some interviews of his from the summer, his inclination is to end the story after making it a trilogy with Dune Messiah. So, practically he is focusing on Paul’s story.
It would be great if they can achieve that.
Uuuhh, I like the idea of a limited series. Maybe a >!new Duncan!< as the main character each episode.
Spiceyyyy
Awww yisssssssssss
Very different to the other trailers, a lot more focus on their relationship than I expected.
Really love the music in this one. Bringing in the piano really hints with the deeper emotional themes pulling at Paul, who is diving into a world that’s entirely new to him but might find himself gasping for the air of the world he’s lost.
A power involving sound.