Adapting Frank Herbert’s 1965 novel “Cup” since David Linch has turned out to be so difficult as David Linch gave it his best shot in 1984. Despite the Lynch’s film has acquired its admirers over the years, 1984 “Dune” are the wrong things “,” And they didn’t improve so much with TV adjustments that came after it. Although the SCI-Fi channel (now Syfy) versions were not without their pendants, until Dennis Villeneuve welcomed Herbert SCI-Fi’s epic, it truly got the adaptation it deserved.
Most of the villeuve did the seemingly impossible, if possible, remaining a faithful original vision of Herbert, somehow managed to fill the film with his sharp sci-fi instincts and sensitivity. This means that some of the “dune” and 2024 “Dune in 2024: the second part” elements in significant ways strayed from the original novel. For example, Lady Jessica from Villeneuve’s films played by Rebecca Ferguson is still pregnant in both films, whereas in the novel she gives birth to daughter Alia (played inside Anya Taylor-Joy in the form of “Dune: second part” flash during the flash). This led to another significant difference between movies and their source material: A large “dune 2” death is different from the bookWith Baron Vladimir Kharkonnen (Stellan Skarsgård), Paul Atheé Chalamet was murdered on the screen, while Alia removed him in the novel.
In an interview with Inverse“Dune” and “Dune: The second part” co -author Jon Spaiht explained the choice, saying, “We were a bit miserable about this conversation baby as a focus in the middle of the film. It is difficult to execute in the movie.” Instead, Paul hears his unborn sister, who speaks throughout the movie. But there were even more changes, and another remarkable deviation from the novel came during the intense climax in which his sister saw Baron Harkonnen, who was cut by Paul Athe.
Dune: The second part had small but significant changes from the book
Throughout the “Dune: the second part” we see how Paul Atha has a relationship with Zendaya’s Fremen Warrior, Chani. Immersed in Fremen’s culture and learn his battle tactics before his attack Harkonnen, Paul Falls on Chani and, as it was in the novel, a couple’s love story becomes a central storyline in the film.
The film also follows a book on the climatic battle between Paul and Feija-Rauta Kharkonnen (Austin Butler), in which a couple of duel to death and Paul comes on top. Before the battle happens, however, Paul announces that if he defeats Feyd-Rauta, he will marry Princess Pugh, the daughter of IV (Christopher Valken), the emperor’s sorts of Emperor, shocking everyone present-to-date Chani, who looks absolutely compressed from the statement. However in the book Chani Standing at Paul after he decides to marry Irulan, a seemingly understanding of the political sense of such a move. However, Denis Villeneuve has no clear film at any time that Paul and Irulan’s marriage are a political step, and both Chani and the audience have to wonder why the hero has turned his back on the woman he spent all his time in love with.
What was Villenuve’s reasoning about these small but significant changes? In the director’s eyes, Chani’s shock of Paul’s obvious betrayal helped to highlight one of the main topics “dune”.
Denis Villeneuve ‘most emotional’ dune: the second part of the final
While this may seem like a rather minor change from the book, Paul suddenly seems to turn Chani’s back after the “Cup: the second part” followed their thriving love diver, was the main moment at the end of the movie. It suggested that Paul began to lose his way and may have spoiled the chances of gaining more power, even though he just defeated Feija Rauth and Baron. As such, it was a dramatic and shocking moment to see how he ignores Chani and persecuted the princess Irulan.
When talking with EmpireDennis Villeneuve explained his reasoning behind the change saying:
“I think it’s much more romantic. It’s much more emotional. We can concern it. He has to do a political step and it is a feudal world, so to gain power, he will take Irulan’s hand, but the way he expresses it in the film is much more romantic.”
The Canadian French director also talked about how such a change puts one of the underlying topics of the film. Throughout the “dune: the second part”, Chani seems to be worried about Paul’s growing influence on Fremen, even if she falls in love – just one of many Intensive emotional battles for Chani, whose Zendaya tried to portray “dune”. While her concern seems to be not justified for most films, this last switch seems to confirm that Paul’s goals are not completely benign and that Chani was right to worry about the spoiling influence that Fremen worships and Paul’s ambitions to capture power from the emperor would create her new love.
As Villeneuve said in his empire interview, “to watch him, I think he was destroyed by the fact that Paul goes to Irulan, but much more than he becomes a colonizing figure, something he told him he would never.”
