Supply: Warner Bros. Footage
The saga continues with epic blockbuster sequel Dune: Half Two–the subsequent chapter of Frank Herbert’s celebrated bestseller Dune–with a star-studded ensemble solid, together with Oscar-nominee Zendaya, Timothée Chalamet, Oscar-nominee Austin Butler, Oscar-nominee Josh Brolin, Oscar-nominee Florence Pugh, Dave Bautista, Oscar-winner Javier Bardem, and extra.
Dune: Half Two “explores the mythic journey of Paul Atreides as he unites with Chani and the Fremen whereas on a path of revenge towards the conspirators who destroyed his household,” per the official synopsis.
Going through a selection between the love of his life and the destiny of the recognized universe, he endeavors to forestall a horrible future solely he can foresee.
Take a look at trailer beneath:
Directed by award-winning filmmaker Denis Villeneuve, the highly-anticipated movie is greater (and bolder) than the primary with some spectacular motion sequences, together with really mind-blowing sandworm scenes.
“The sandworm sequence—scene 62!—was shot over the course of three months. There was a complete worm unit devoted to it that our producer Tanya Lapointe, who was additionally our second unit director, directed, and she or he was massively captivated with it. It’s such an necessary second in Paul’s entry to the Fremen world, his acceptance by them—apart from Chani and Stilgar, after all—and it was so necessary to get it proper. It was extremely complicated.
Paul studying how one can journey the sandworm is akin to coming of age. It’s a ceremony of passage and one of many most important cause Paul is accepted amongst the Fremen, as a result of somebody who wasn’t one with Shai-Hulud, which is the Fremen phrase for the sandworm, would have died in that predicament, and Paul doesn’t. He rides the worm.”
We caught up with Chalamet and Austin Butler who talked the epic blockbuster, bonding between scenes, their ‘Dune’ playlists, the facility of religion, and extra in our interview beneath:
Dune: Half Two opens in theaters March 1.
