This was a lot better to watch whilst fucking your sandworm popcorn bucket. Sorry you missed out.Boy, am I glad I didn't watch this in the theater. This pile of steaming dog shit isn't even Dune, it breaks from the story so much. I haven't hated a movie this much since the Last Jedi.
Fuck
The wings can be retracted with the switch on top (red thing just in front of the tail in pic #2). There's also a little dial that will retract the feet and bring the cargo bay door up.
EDIT: Spoiler tags acting goofy.
Boy, am I glad I didn't watch this in the theater. This pile of steaming dog shit isn't even Dune, it breaks from the story so much. I haven't hated a movie this much since the Last Jedi.
Fuck
Weirding modules are what ruined the 84 movie. They're dogshit.I loved the 84 film. New one not so much. Those low tech 8 bit shields were way better than the new version. And what happened to the weirding modules? Plus chani wasn't ugly.
I don't think the weirding modules ruin the movie. It was an interesting idea, and as a kid seeing it for the first time that was pretty badass.Weirding modules are what ruined the 84 movie. They're dogshit.
Tho not as bad as this abortion of a movie. Utter trash wrapped in a cgi budget written by morons for morons. The Scifi miniseries is by far the best interpretation of Dune so far. Think about that: the SciFi channel of all things has outdone all of the Hollywood auteurs to attempt this because they're so high on their own farts they think they can outdo one of the greatest books ever written.
Weirding modules DO ruin it. Completely.I don't think the weirding modules ruin the movie. It was an interesting idea, and as a kid seeing it for the first time that was pretty badass.
I do completely agree that the Sci-Fi miniseries is 100% the best adaptation. I know the CGI doesn't hold up, but man it's got a lot of good performances, and it's pretty damn faithful. I know I've said it before but it's almost like a big dramatic stage play, and that has its own unique charm of why it's so good, despite the lower production value.
Children of Dune, not so much, but it's still serviceable.
I watch the new movie the other day though, fell asleep the first night, finish it up another evening, and it just seems so hollow. Does it look amazing, absolutely, It's A beautiful film, but it's just empty. I don't know how else to describe it. I cared nothing for any of the characters, other than maybe stupid Jason Momoa in the first one because at least it seemed like he was trying to be likable, I'm not saying a lot for a man who isn't very good actor. I guess Stillgar was also enjoyable.
The weirdest part of these movies? They left out the story. If you didn't read Dune or watch any of the previous Dune stuff, you'd have no clue who these people are or what the fuck is going on beyond the superficial.Weirding modules are what ruined the 84 movie. They're dogshit.
Tho not as bad as this abortion of a movie. Utter trash wrapped in a cgi budget written by morons for morons. The Scifi miniseries is by far the best interpretation of Dune so far. Think about that: the SciFi channel of all things has outdone all of the Hollywood auteurs to attempt this because they're so high on their own farts they think they can outdo one of the greatest books ever written.
Yup, totally agree. Modern filmmakers are so fucking stupid it's just painful. Or maybe THEY are not 100% morons, but they think they need to make material for 90IQ idiots or it won't sell? Either way the effect is the same.The weirdest part of these movies? They left out the story. If you didn't read Dune or watch any of the previous Dune stuff, you'd have no clue who these people are or what the fuck is going on beyond the superficial.
I understand what you're saying, and I guess the miniseries actually got it right, but the 84 film was David Lynch. Despite its flaws it's still a good movie. I read the books when I was younger and reread them I don't know maybe a four or five years ago up to God Emperor. I'm not a lore Master when it comes to it, but it also doesn't bother me they tried to do something which was probably more palatable and easily explainable to moviegoers at the time.Weirding modules DO ruin it. Completely.
What are they? They're basically guns. The writers were too stupid to see that Herbert specifically didn't want guns and lasers and high tech weapons in his universe and came up with an entire mythos about why that was. These writers said to themselves, "Huh? This guy's dumb, lol. We need guns, so let's say they're Voice activated guns!" Never mind that training the use of Voice is like 10 times harder than mastering prana-bindu training, and you need to do that training whether Voice or prana-bindu (weirding way martial arts) for at LEAST all the elite Fedaykin, and more generally give it to all the Fremen you can if you want a chance to defeat the Sardaukar legions. Never mind that to get the tech to make all those modules means you need a manufacturing base the Fremen don't have. So if they didn't make them, who gave them the tech? The Ixians? So does that mean the Fremen put themselves in a weaker position in relation to the Ixians to get these modules? How did they manage to make a deal with the Ixians without attracting the attention of the empire or the Harkonnen? It's all retarded nonsense bullshit so some fucking moron can put the guns they wanted in the movie that Herbert wrote the entire story around NOT having.
Now, compare that to just following the book and making it a hyper advanced method of martial arts that puts people who know some of it far above others, and people who have mastered it as basically untouchable vs anyone who also isn't trained in it. It was 1984, had they never seen a martial arts movie? Never heard of Bruce Lee? All they would have had to do is portray the Sardaukar as kind of plodding around but strong, and the Fedaykin as wushu masters or something. Doesn't even need to be wushu or Chinese, they could have picked from a ton of different styles. Easy, job done. And it would have been AWESOME. Desert space ninjas beat up imperial space hoplites in the final battle.
short of destroying the planet, which I don't think any of the houses has weapons that are capable of such.
The underlined right there is the problem. Dune was written by a genius to explore complex topics, with a truly great story woven in to hold all of those complex topics together. If you want to make something easily explainable to 'general audiences' (Read: morons who are impressed by flashy lights and pretty colors and vistas) then you just don't make Dune at all.I understand what you're saying, and I guess the miniseries actually got it right, but the 84 film was David Lynch. Despite its flaws it's still a good movie. I read the books when I was younger and reread them I don't know maybe a four or five years ago up to God Emperor. I'm not a lore Master when it comes to it, but it also doesn't bother me they tried to do something which was probably more palatable and easily explainable to moviegoers at the time.
I do think they did a really good job in the '80s movie representing the voice. Whatever effect they use always sounded really cool, but then again the miniseries had a pretty good rendition.
I just think the new version would have been amazing had it just been a giant HBO high budget series to really flesh everything out, but what do I know.
Huh, ok fair enough. I've only read book 2 maybe twice because it's by far the weakest of the originals IMO. The point about their use still stands though. Whether that's a hole in Herbert's original writing is up for debate I guess.You may want to re-read book two. There was a side story where the minor character Paul Atreides was targeted with a weapon that had the potential to destroy a planet with enough fuel in an assassination plot. Those weapons definitely exist in Herbert's dune. The frank one, not the fake one.