It's Denis Villeneuve, so you know the movie will likely be visually stunning and unremittingly dour.
(Honestly, I like his work a lot, but the man can lighten up a little. I guess Arrival had some mildly lighthearted moments...)
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It's Denis Villeneuve, so you know the movie will likely be visually stunning and unremittingly dour.
(Honestly, I like his work a lot, but the man can lighten up a little. I guess Arrival had some mildly lighthearted moments...)
Jason Momoa as Duncan Idaho. I find myself intrigued.
If it's like the Lynch version he'll be gone in ten minutes.
If it's like the Lynch version he'll be gone in ten minutes.
I think it's going to be spread across two movies, so more like twenty minutes.
It's been many years since I read any Herbert, but if I recall correctly, isn't Duncan the character who is cloned and then shows up for all the succeeding books?
Or is that someone else?
No, that's him
huh ... I don't think I read any of the sequels to Dune ... I remember waiting for my father's ... Analog? whichever magazine it appeared in ... to arrive so I could read the next installment. (Yes, I am old.)
I read up to the point where people started turning into sandworms and then went "WTF?" and noped out.
I read through everything actually written by Frank Herbert. I tried one book written by his son (Brian? I forget) and oh my god it was unreadable so that was the end of that.
I do feel like every sequel was kind of "everything you liked in the previous book(s)? Forget that!" but it worked for me
I remember waiting for my father's ... Analog? whichever magazine it appeared in ... to arrive so I could read the next installment.
Yes, I'm pretty sure it was Analog. My dad got those, too. He had issues going back to the 1950s. One time 12-year-old me complained about not having anything to read, and he opened cupboard containing them and said, "Here you go." And thus another geek was born.
Thanks for the Death of Stalin rec, Juliana. I've just added it to my Netflix queue.
I remember the cover - the one with the magnificent illustration of the sandworm (this was back when the magazine was larger). I think I have that, since I have my father's books stashed in the back of a closet.