Dude is also in talks for Cleopatra and has even been approached by the Bond team... It's not necessarily a guarantee that this is what he's doing next.
Not true at all. Watch. It. Absolutely amazing film. But it's not the usual action sci-fi stuff we're used to. It's more of a story about mankind, kindness, hope, etc.
Dear lord please make this happen. I promise I'll punch less babies this year.
So with BR2049 out, is it time to get some insight in how this is proceeding?
Ah, so this is still a few years off then.Apparently he said in a recent interview that he's waiting on a 1st draft of the script, which should be coming in the next few years, and if it's good enough to move on he'll do that next.
I doubt Dune can be a big hit, but it would be costly to make.
Apparently he said in a recent interview that he's waiting on a 1st draft of the script, which should be coming in the next few years, and if it's good enough to move on he'll do that next.
So whats next then Cleopatra or Dune? Either was I am in Denis, he is an incredible director. Loved BR2049.
So whats next then Cleopatra or Dune? Either was I am in Denis, he is an incredible director. Loved BR2049.
Anime could be good.I can't picture a universe in which I can enjoy Dune in any form other than books.
Ah, so this is still a few years off then.
Why not just get David Lynch to do it?
With modern CGI and a big budget, I don't think there's anything prohibitive in the source material. It's Lawrence of Arabia meets Star Wars. Paul follows the hero's journey to a T, and the book is full of action and iconic imagery. The plot is extremely accessible. In fact, at this point, after so many stories have aped Dune, it might even be familiar.I'm still not convinced a good Dune movie adaptation can be made. I did say that about Lord of the Rings at one point though, so I look forward to being pleasantly surprised.
The Lynch version sucked. It had some cool visuals to it, but was just a terrible adaptation of an amazing book.
Meanwhile, the Sci-Fi channel miniseries was a great adaptation hampered by being a cable mini series in 2000. The script in it was fine, it was the direction and acting that was okay.
Its still incredibly relevant to this day and in a way that will no doubt ruffle a ton of feathers all over the place if people pick up on it.
So with BR2049 out, is it time to get some insight in how this is proceeding?
With modern CGI and a big budget, I don't think there's anything prohibitive in the source material. It's Lawrence of Arabia meets Star Wars. Paul follows the hero's journey to a T, and the book is full of action and iconic imagery. The plot is extremely accessible. In fact, at this point, after so many stories have aped Dune, it might even be familiar.
The real challenge is grappling with Herbert's big ideas about hero worship, imperialism, ecology, etc.. Seeing as Villeneuve has proven he's more than capable of dealing with meaningful sci-fi, I'm not too worried on that account.
Hmm, I remember the Dune series being fairly cerebral and rife with internal monologues as opposed to action, but that could have been just God Emperor of Dune. Otherwise I agree with you - I think the biggest challenge is in its treatment of the bigger themes, in particular the imperialist and colonial overtones.
The books get far more heady and cerebral as they go along but the first has many action packed moments whether its theIts probably the easiest to adapt for that reason alone as while there is a lot of inner dialogue and certain elements are definitely very surreal and out there its probably the most straight forward story of the series.the coup at the beginning of the book, the Sand worm assault and of course the show down between Paul and Feyd-Rautha
I've just re-read Dune and Dune Messiah and re-reading Children of Dune, all for nth time (can't even recall how many times i've read the books) and i still don't get some things. But i suspect Herbert intended somethings to be... i don't know, beyond understanding?
Dune is absolutely the easiest one, being a revenge story at its core.
The latter books get into some really heady stuff on the future of humanity existing and thriving on a galactic scale from the idea behind Duke Leto's ascension and the Golden Path he wants humanity to tread to how societies and the species evolve in reaction to all different kinds of stimuli.
These books will be hard to adapt. And if I remember right, it's heavily inter-generational. How much compromise will have to be made in order for this to work? I know that being faithful in adapting a published work is a thing, but in this case it might hurt them.
The first book is almost entirely focused on Paul. That stuff happens in the later novels which may never be adapted beyond the first movie.
So with BR2049 out, is it time to get some insight in how this is proceeding?
Yeah, it's pretty awesome.should i read dune
I'd say it's more likely to be between Denis doing either Dune or Bond 25.
Yeah, it's pretty awesome.
should i read dune
I know this is trite, but Hollywood seems to gravitate to the so-called Hero's Journey when it comes to the fantasy/action genre. So three acts. Or four, depending on the creative situation. So would they simply keep it mainly in the first book, or would there be serious retooling of the later novels to make it work?
Dune needs to be a TV series with a Game of Thrones-style budget; however, since Blade Runner is so good I have faith this might be good
should i read dune