Rent Dune: Part Two (2024)
3.9 of 5 from 343 ratings
2h 39min
- General info
- Available formats
- Synopsis:
- "Dune: Part Two" explores the mythic journey of Paul Atreides (Timothée Chalamet) as he unites with Chani (Zendaya) and the Fremen while on a warpath of revenge against the conspirators who destroyed his family. Facing a choice between the love of his life and the fate of the known universe, he endeavors to prevent a terrible future only he can foresee.
- Actors:
- Timothée Chalamet, Zendaya, Rebecca Ferguson, Javier Bardem, Josh Brolin, Austin Butler, Florence Pugh, Dave Bautista, Christopher Walken, Léa Seydoux, Stellan Skarsgård, Charlotte Rampling, Souheila Yacoub, Roger Yuan, Babs Olusanmokun, Alison Halstead, Giusi Merli, Kait Tenison, Tara Breathnach, Akiko Hitomi
- Directors:
- Denis Villeneuve
- Producers:
- Diala Al Raie, Gergö Balika, Cale Boyter, Amanda Confavreux, Howard Ellis, Adam Goodman, Genevieve Hofmeyr, Fuad Khalil, Tanya Lapointe, Gianluca Leurini, Robbie McAree, Patrick McCormick, Mary Parent, Denis Villeneuve
- Writers:
- Denis Villeneuve, Jon Spaihts, Frank Herbert
- Aka:
- Dune 2 / Dune: Part 2
- Studio:
- Warner
- Genres:
- Action & Adventure, Drama, Sci-Fi & Fantasy
- Collections:
- People of the Pictures, Remembering Alain Delon
- BBFC:
- Release Date:
- 27/05/2024
- Run Time:
- 166 minutes
- Languages:
- English Audio Description Dolby Digital 5.1, English Dolby Atmos, Italian DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1
- Subtitles:
- Danish, English Hard of Hearing, Finnish, Italian Hard of Hearing, Norwegian, Swedish
- Formats:
- Pal
- Aspect Ratio:
- Widescreen 2.40:1
- Colour:
- Colour
- BLU-RAY Regions:
- B
- Bonus:
- Creating the Fremen World
- Chakobsa Training
- Worm-riding
- Deeper into the Desert: The Sounds of Dune
- And More!
- BBFC:
- Release Date:
- 27/05/2024
- Run Time:
- 166 minutes
- Languages:
- Canadian French Dolby Digital 5.1, English Audio Description Dolby Digital 5.1, English Dolby Atmos, Latin American Spanish Dolby Digital 5.1
- Subtitles:
- Canadian French, Danish, English Hard of Hearing, Finnish, French Parisian, Latin American Spanish, Norwegian, Swedish
- DVD Regions:
- Region 0 (All)
- Formats:
- Pal
- Aspect Ratio:
- Widescreen 2.40:1
- Colour:
- Colour and B & W
- BLU-RAY Regions:
- (0) All
- Bonus:
- Creating the Fremen World
- Chakobsa Training
- Worm-riding
- Deeper into the Desert: The Sounds of Dune
- And More!
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Reviews (6) of Dune: Part Two
Orange Paint - Dune: Part Two review by griggs
If you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to spend two and a half hours watching paint dry in a desert, Dune Part 2 is the film for you. This cinematic nap fest is a dazzling display of orange hues and sand with a plot that trudges along like a weary traveller lost in the dunes. Fans of epic sci-fi prepare to be underwhelmed. For everyone else, make sure you have a pillow to hand.
4 out of 6 members found this review helpful.
Epic & Magnificent - Dune: Part Two review by GI
There's no doubt this is epic, visually stunning film making, a pure cinematic experience that draws you into the strange world of Dune and engulfs you in a complex story or equally bizarre characters. It is a superb film, massively entertaining and director Denis Villeneuve doesn't let the viewer off any hooks, you have to focus and get into this film which requires you to concentrate and unravel for yourself. Despite all of this there is a feeling of some scenes feeling disjointed and the advance of the narrative occasionally has a jarring feel and this adds to the need to keep your attention firmly on the film. You can't though take away that this is a bold and exciting film and every accolade has to be given for the adaptation of a complex and much loved novel. Timothée Chalamet carries the film and he's totally convincing as the messiah to grows from spoilt teenager to desert warrior leading a people to war. Rebecca Ferguson is also a stand out here, she is mesmerising as the mother who becomes a vital part of his rise. The remaining cast are impressive and whilst many have very small roles they dominate when on the screen, for example Florence Pugh, Léa Seydoux and Charlotte Rampling. Zendaya too is fantastic here and Austin Butler surprises as an evil psychopath. But the real star is the planet of Arrakis, the desert vistas are extraordinary combined with immense battle scenes that rival anything Ridley Scott has done. The infamous sandworms are brilliantly realised and all of this is combined with a booming and ominous soundtrack that adds to the deep atmospheric feel of the film. It's good we have a filmmaker that can produce such epic , adult orientated films of this calibre. Weil we get a further instalment to make a concluding trilogy to rival The Lord Of The Rings and Star Wars?
2 out of 3 members found this review helpful.
Dismal - Dune: Part Two review by Alphaville
More po-faced Dune nonsense, laughably overfull of its own importance. As directed by the once-promising Denis Villeneuve, it has all energy drained from it. All 159 minutes of it. Right up to the thrill-free climax. With its pallet of muted colours it even looks dismal. Only those who buy into the silly plot premise will find anything but boredom here
1 out of 2 members found this review helpful.
Critic review
Dune: Part Two (aka Dune 2 / Dune: Part 2) review by Mark McPherson - Cinema Paradiso
After firmly establishing the tone and world-building of Frank Herbert's novel, director Denis Villeneuve finishes the remainder of the first book with more amazement than before. For embracing the story's epic nature, the director also doesn't get lost in the theatrics of giant sandworms and large-scale battles. It's a film faithful to the book but expands on it profoundly and engrossingly, as Villeneuve puts his distinctive stamp on this story.
Paul Atreides (Timothy Chalamete) seeks revenge after the Harkonnens wiped out his House's reign on Arakkis. With his pregnant mother, Jessica (Rebecca Ferguson), he finds refuge in the local tribes known as the Fremen. Although Paul had proved himself a capable warrior to the leader Skilgar (Javier Bardem), he has yet to convince the rest of the Fremen to accept him fully. Perhaps he could appeal to their spirituality and beliefs in a messiah. Perhaps Paul could be that messiah.
More accepting of Paul into the tribes is the skeptical Chani (Zendaya). Considering she doesn't believe in her people's tales of greater powers, she easily gravitates towards Paul. It isn't long before a romance forms as Paul commits to fighting back against the spice miners of the Harkonnens. But it's a romance that will rise and fall as Paul becomes further engrossed in Fremen's beliefs and his mother's culture of the Bene Gesserit to assert his dominance over the universe. Despite how much Paul tries to deny this part of himself, it is a destiny that he feels he cannot escape, becoming one string-puller amid many other string-pullers in this intergalactic war.
Paul’s quest for vengeance against the Harkonnens becomes more compelling for the enemies introduced in the film. Baron Vladimir Harkonnen (Stellan Skarsgård) has already entrusted his vicious Rabban (Dave Bautista) to rule over Arrakis but seeks more potential in the younger and more animalistic Feyd (Austin Butler), considering how much closer Butler plays up Feyd to look and sound even more like Skarsgård. The grand manipulator of the Atreides genocide, Shaddam IV, the Padishah Emperor of the Known Universe, is also revealed, expertly played by Christopher Walken. Other unique additions to the cast include the narrating Emperor’s daughter, Princess Irulan, played by a wise Florence Pugh, and Paul’s yet-to-be-born sister, Alia, portrayed in a vision by Anya Taylor-Joy in a surprise cameo.
Villeneuve’s vision of the Dune universe is further expanded in eye-popping ways. I loved how the planet of the Harkonnen is so bleak with its black-and-white exteriors that fireworks look like ink blots in the sky. The paradise of Shaddam’s kingdom is a comparatively gorgeous Garden of Eden. The vast landscapes of Arrakis are mesmerizing in their scope, and the IMAX presentation makes them all the more fantastic. Much like Villeneuve’s other films, Dune continues to hold a firm grip on the eyes with its detailed and grand displays while still showcasing a cautionary story of one man taking advantage of religion to rise for revenge on his family. The script adapts just enough of the book to make it faithful while still being a Villeneuve film with its strokes of brilliance in wielding a much more foreboding tone.
Dune: Part 2 continues with everything I loved in the first film and brings it home for a breathtaking finale. The film’s direction clearly indicates that it wants to delve back in once more to adapt the follow-up novel Dune: Messiah. I greatly look forward to the next book hitting the big screen, as Villeneuve has pulled off what seemed like the toughest sci-fi book to ever be adapted into film or television.