Dune Part 2 SPOILER Review - Ending Explained

It's time to talk

spoiler

s with Dune Part 2, and I'm excited that there's a lot to go over not only the incredibly interesting things that happen in the movie, but also the encounter behind them, because Dune is, I think, especially the second

part

, an intellectual Blockbuster. first

part

, you know, I quite enjoyed some aspects of the first part, but this is me, like I said before, this is the explosion of Batman Begins to Dark Knight and by the way, some of you like to be contrary and say oh , I preferred Batman Begins and that's awesome, but almost everyone on the face of the Earth preferred The Dark Knight, so I actually wrote my notes for this

spoiler

review

while listening to the already available Dune Part Two soundtrack and It was quite the exciting experience that the boy Han Zimmer has when he cooks, it's still The Goat, in fact, this is a whole goat movie, some of them are little goats that are just starting out, but goats, anyway, that's really a good way to describe the second part of Dune, the goat. uh, like I said, I'm excited to discuss this with you, so yeah, welcome to my spoiler

review

of the second part of Dune and where I want to start is with the things that I liked most about the second movie, the action sequences of The Incredible and the evolution of Paulat Trades, in my opinion, into a very memorable Hollywood sci-fi character.

I know some of you have already been on the Pol fr bandwagon for quite some time because you've read the books etc., but for many of us this is our first introduction to the character and when you guys gave him so much importance in the first movie, I think a lot of us think I like Timothy Shalam and he looks, you know, his hair certainly is, you know, very wavy in the wind, but you know he's pretty good, however, now I say yes, Paul L tries, I think who is one of the great sci-fi characters in the cinematic space and I think that is certainly a significant achievement, so let's talk action.

There are several sequences throughout the film that are not only exciting but also high art. It's like if Anna Wintor, the Met Gala, had action sequences. I mean, that's perfect, that's actually the perfect way to describe the second part of Dune, so the first, of course, is from the beginning of the movie The Hekinan Ambush, so when the movie started I was a little bit worried that it would be more of the same, you know, I respected Dune, but you know, Dune, part one, but it hadn't captured my heart, but when The Hekken and the soldiers activated their anti-gravity devices and then, as if poetically, they floated to the top of the Rocks.

I was enthralled and I love the choice to not have them take him to the top like so many other sci-fi characters have done before, right? I know this because there are a lot of people using jetpacks, but this floating idea that was really nice gave the action sequence ballet-like elements. I think it was very clever and then they balanced it with the quick and brutal violence that the scene broke out, so you have these characters, soldiers floating around, but then the laser guided bullets or was it just a laser, it happened so fast it was hard to tell and then, of course, the equally brutal and swift knife attacks of the fman.

It means that it made the entire sequence not only impressive to behold but also very fresh and unique to the Dune franchise and like I said, they were able to balance those elements and therefore allowed the SC action to still have that Verve , that Vigor, but still. the Baltic elements that slowed it down at some points gave it a high artistic quality and it's really impressive, okay, the Harvester attack. Wow, I was wondering what was going to happen to that alien mouse. I thought: be careful, little mouse, I mean, I knew it. What came out of the sand, that stick, was some kind of predator, but he had no idea that he was a man hunting animals much larger than mice.

Oh, that was amazing. I will always remember that it was a great sequence. I love the way that If a man could hide under the sand and then come out of the sand, you would think that the sand once he settled on top of you would be heavy and you wouldn't be able to emerge like that, but I guess. They were so close to the surface. I mean, it's incredible. I wonder if anyone can replicate it in real life. I wonder how they managed to do it on set. Is it really that easy? It was great.

As? Bury yourself so far under the sand, but not so little that you can clearly see that there is someone under there. I mean, it was amazing. I never got tired of watching them come out of the arena. This attack, although overall was very interesting in many ways, so later. They left the sand and did the quick thing with the knives. I like the way it played out by eliminating not only the Harvester but also the helicopter, you know, the gunships that were, you know, escorting it, so this sequence played out like a classic. Gorilla warfare with tactical plans and unit coordination, and you know this whole movie, even though it puts a futuristic sci-fi spin on everything, it really highlights that there are certain elements of war and commitment and conflict that are constant and I think I love them. those things. that's fascinating, so they put a sci-fi spin on it all, from the uniforms to the type of weapons used on both sides, having to time the rocket attack from the remnant to the shooting because that was the only time in that the helicopter and the gunship when when the gunship fired was the only time it lowered its shields so that was the only way a rocket could come in so in order to send something you had to allow something to come out so that it was very dangerous, but That was cool, it was really interesting to see how they did it, I thought it was fantastic and again, the speed of the knife fights continued to be fascinating, you know, there's a long running joke that you don't bring up. a knife for a gunfight, but I have to say that I think the fman could take any weapon with just a sword, they are so skilled.

I was very impressed with that, okay, the next action sequence is riding sandworms, ah, I didn't get sandworms. with the first movie I thought they were just big and gross, but in this movie, seeing how you can ride them instantly, I thought, "ah, they're amazing, you've got something here, not only did I think that the sequence where Paul learns to ride worms of sand was very good". I finished the music and you were put into perspective as if you were in the sandworm. I thought, oh, this is a pretty theatrical movie experience, but then I like the idea that a bunch of people can ride sandworms at once so you don't.

Not only do I use sandworms to go into battle, but they are transportation like a bus in some ways. I thought it was really fun and interesting, like when they took that photo with the whole group up there and then Reverend Mother Jessica was in a basket in a wicker basket to protect her from the elements. I thought: this is incredible. I mean, I guess there's a lot of surface area on a sandworm, but it was funny how many people could get up there. I thought, this is like really cool, I mean, being able to harness that kind of power and speed really seemed intoxicating and I think if they want to create a

dune

experience suitable for theme parks or something riding on a sandworm it would be a cool choice, and believe.

It would be feasible to potentially replicate VR and stuff like that, because they replicated it almost almost perfectly just in the theater, like for anyone watching this in 4dx or something like that, you could probably get even closer to the experience. then the Gladiator tournament, this one obviously stands out not only because the intro introduces a new character, but also because it has a very different visual palette and surprisingly serves as an introduction to the listening culture, ah, what's up until we talk about this? The black and white color is obviously a nod to how the heinens see the world, there are no nuances and violence reigns supreme, you know, very harsh, you know, the delineations in a black and white setting, but we also learn that, the fed Rala is meant to fight drugged opponents. for an easy victory, then we see that it is a ruthless world full of propaganda with the baron and his extended family willing to use not only violence but also lies to cling to power, which is interesting for a black and white I guess they present black and white stuff, that's, oh, I love it even more, it's presented as a black and white setting, but in fact it's still the Gray Sea, uh, and you have to look closer, I think it's really cool , however, of course, we discover it or feed it.

Rala discovers that one of the prisoners is not on drugs and Rala realizes that this is her uncle's way of proving it. You know it could be considered attempted murder, but I think you know that. The bottom line is that if Rala doesn't pass that test. he dies and clearly the baron is okay with that because, you know, he implemented the test, but feeding on rtha doesn't fail, which I think is meant to establish from the beginning that he has genuine fighting abilities for when he later face Paul. I liked how they developed a different type of fireworks for the Harkins, like exploding ink.

I thought it's cool to think about making it this far. Normally it's like looking at how long fireworks have been around or something or they still have fireworks, but here. you say, oh, that's new, I love it, and I wonder if you could even try to pull it off in real life, it was cool, maybe one day, okay, monster family, it's not an action sequence, but I want to take a detour to talk about the Harkins because for me I found this quickly. I found the whole movie fascinating, so I felt like in the listening scenes, uh, us, Al and also, you know, I like these scenes with the Gladiator Arena and then. the celebration afterwards, but also when you include in the brief scenes where you see the baron and the federal rala get there, let's say right kicks, particularly the screams from the baron's chamber with everyone horrified waiting to get in and then rushing in because they feel.

They can walk in and then there's a quick shot of wickedly twisted and broken corpses in the corner, you can't even tell what gender they are. I thought it was very effective, you know again, a very good example of how less can be a lot more. uh because you allow the audience to fill in the blanks with their imagination, uh, but you know you have to set it up right and, uh, Denise, uh vov, she did it perfectly, uh, so it was amazing and I felt like we really had a sensation. Throughout all of these scenes we got a sense of the culture of listening, sure it was still violently depraved, but there started to be a logic to it and I think it makes sense, it makes sense to harmonize the hekinan because Paul discovers that he is partly hekinan, like his mother.

Jessica, in turn, turns out to be the Baron's daughter, you know, because Benages is so obsessed with preserving bloodlines, you know Jessica was part of that program and preserved the Baron's bloodline, so the heinan may be monsters, but they're also family and whatever. It is within the hekinan that makes them what they are. I think it's what it is about Paul and Jessica that makes them so aggressive and ruthless because the Duke certainly didn't have those qualities. It's even discussed at the beginning of the movie when Lady Jessica was like your father doesn't believe in revenge and I think Paul should have been tempted to say that he didn't believe he would ever expect to get off the way he did.

I think he might believe in Revenge after that, but I still bet that's part of the reason why I think Paul and Jessica are so different from the Duke because of that hekinan background, you know, I think that's for me too. Fascinating, you're not just listening in part. but it takes into account the story and its character, oh what great writing, and then refocus on the action scenes after the attack on the emperor, a science fiction version that takes up a story as old as time with a huge civilization who feels that they are superior to the Guerilla Warfare fighters they face, but it turns out that not only do they move slower and are hampered by tradition, but at the end of the day the Guerilla Fighters simply wanted more order versus chaos. perfectly visualized by having the emperor's troops in formation face to face with the fman riding those sandworms.

Oh, that was amazing. I thought it was great. I'm surprised some of the emperor's troops still stood and fought after that. I would say, they have, they have sandworms, I mean, forget it, no one told me there were sandworms involved in this. I'm going home and of course, on top of that, they not only had sandworms but also atomic warheads, which I guess, by the way, they didn't. It didn't expel too much radiation because they were still fighting pretty close to where they exploded, but again, A story as old as time, who has the most firepower, who has the most advanced weaponry, and I guess, obviously, the Emperor and his Force. they felt that. itthey did and technically the WarHeads are theirs, you know that from their school of thought, but I guess the sandworm is like, you know, don't discount the power of the Earth and history like you, you know you're a civilization, but do you? how about the history of this planet and since there has been life on it, oh that's fascinating too, oh that's really cool too, that's another great element and dynamic that's at play here, but again, you know the reason for which Paul has the War, the IC.

Warheads is because Gurnie knows where House attrates hid his nuclear arsenal so Paultrates can use it with the fman you know the emperor and the hekinan couldn't claim those warheads for themselves unfortunately Hollywood has often portrayed them outside. forces uh unless the Americans are the outside forces, as you know, quote, less than and what makes the second part of Dune so interesting to me is that when Paulit Trades enters the emperor's throne room, his face is covered but still and perhaps because of that mystery, he still radiates power of leadership and the myth can be as powerful on its own as this film shows, and you could instantly tell that this man and his human forces were formidable and definitely worthy of not only facing the emperor but also defeating him. order versus chaos the great motionless civilization versus you know, you know, light on their feet, gorilla warfare, war fighters, the fact that they were able to force these two to look alike, if not, maybe you know, you know, it was, you know.

Dep

ending

on the circumstances, who would win, I think it was something very new to see in popular culture, so I thought it was incredible and also, of course, when Paul killed the baron again so quickly, so calmly, in fact, a Monster that up to that point seemed larger than life even after the Emperor had tried to kill him and the Baron was, you know, climbing the stairs. He still seemed like a monster who simply couldn't die, but still, Paul, who had also become a myth, killed the myth of the Baron because he was able to kill him so intimately by calling him grandfather, taking away the mystery that he was not this monster. that he was literally floating, he was, you know, on his own, he had been knocked down. to the Earth they had named it they had identified it they had tied it up and connected it with everyone around it it was in the end still very human uh there you know it well you know that there is more with the baron much later and more about Paul in a moment, but first I want to finish talking about the action sequences, so of course there is the duel, the iconic moment from the trailers, but I respect Den v v vov and his team immensely for having the guts to make this a very fight. fast, many movies would have stretched it out into a very ornate multiple scene and that's fine too.

I love a long action sequence – look at the John franchise hit, John Wick – but this was quick. which made it seem more real and also made up for it again, we're talking about balance, it was fast but it was also beautifully choreographed and brutal, sure Paul won, but not before getting stuck with not just one but two huge swords. I mean, I'm surprised he didn't bleed out when he pulled out those swords. Congratulations also to Shalom and Butler for pulling off the fight choreography so well again, an incredible mix of action and artistry, now let's talk, Paul. atres I finally see him as an amazing character, but at first with the first movie I felt like, like I said, it was a bit like giving up trying to make Paul Trades happen, he seemed almost like a classic Disney princess, a nice Regal character, for sure, but you already know.

Wide-eyed innocent who had a lot of things happen to him, he had no agency and you might know it was an intentional choice when you look at Arc's entire character, but that's the problem when you split a single book into two movies, two movies that There are almost three. Years apart, you split and pause your character arc to make it seem like you know there isn't enough growth, but when in reality there is incredible growth to me, the most interesting thing about Paul Attrate is that he is a man in the right place at the right time. him at the right time and, in many ways, he is at the Nexus of everything at stake in this story.

It is the house of traditions, but we also discovered that it is the Hekinan house. He is a man, a prince and a soldier, but he has also been trained in that. forms of uh, the all-female benzor, meaning she wields the power of both genders of her world, the powers of men and the powers of women as a member of royalty, she understands how the houses operate, but she has also learned the forms of the fman and And in that sense, I mean, isn't it just beautiful to talk about balance? He wins the physical fight thanks to the fan in the end, but he cements his victory by showing respect for the way the houses operate and that is by offering himself to Mary. the emperor's daughter so that the emperor's lineage at least remains in power to a certain extent and also the idea is that it gives credibility to an air now that the other houses do not accept it anyway at the beginning and that is why The Hekinan part of Paul tells the human forces to take them to Paradise, which in other words means kill them all, so I think after the first few rounds of killing, you would think that everyone left in the houses would say: "You know who maybe Paul is." okay, especially since he is going to marry princess Erel uh Ulan uh princess Ulan uh she will rule alongside him and help him produce air and that will help the medicine go down and that spice will help the medicine go down a bit. better, uh, that's right, it was very clever and it shows how Paul operates and how he's able to operate because again he has a connection to so many different things now as far as Timothy Shalom, whereas I felt like he was perfect to play as a male Disney princess.

In the first movie, I was pleasantly surprised and impressed that he was able to play Paul's evolution and become the more aggressive character. Shalom is able to behave not only as the leader of an army, but also as a credible messiah. It's very difficult to do it with body language, especially since he played the opposite so well that it's unusual to see both elements in one scene. I guess you'd say it's acting, but it's especially in someone who's a lead actor, which is usually a character actor trait, it's very, very impressive, I was really impressed as soon as you saw it, you were like, "Oh yeah." , that guy is in charge, he didn't even have to say anything." Speaking of the Messiah, this is also fascinating to me.

Now, Paul addresses the Messiah. Of course, the big question. I know a lot of you who are fans of the books insist that he isn't and that's the point of the books, but I'm feeling this movie and I'm curious to see what Den V V.'s reasoning is behind this because he still He's not done, he says he wants to make Dune 3, but I think this movie did a great job of saying maybe he's the Messiah. I thought it became terribly convincing at the end and I'm curious to know how I feel sorry for me what made me say oh damn, maybe I'm still on to something was Ch's tears, you know, because she was actually her, her man's name was Desert Spring and the prophecy had said that CH, you know, the Messiah.

He could only be brought out of his dream, you know, by taking the Water of Life with these tears like the Desert Spring and it was John's tears and it worked, it worked, now Mrs. Jessica, I would totally think she would be lying there wide awake . but pret

ending

to be asleep until chny came over and cried, but i don't think paul would fake that, especially not with chny, so it made me feel like that was true and i thought, well, you know, maybe he's the messiah and maybe. Deni is taking a position that is both, because while the film makes you wonder whether Paul is really the Messiah or not, it also shows you that no matter what happens, no one comes to power alone, not even for a messiah. , even if it were.

The maneuvers of the Messiah on a human level are still necessary, so let's take a look at HRH being incredibly important to Paul's rise, not only in his faith that Paul is the Messiah but in his ability to do something about it, he He is the one who does it. Jessica, the new Reverend Mother, puts her in a position to help uh sgar cement Paul as the Messiah for the fandom, now, and when it comes to Jessica, while sgar actually believes that Paul is the Messiah, Jessica she simply sees a myth that can be exploited and she sees. much more so after she drinks the Water of Life to become the new Reverend mother of man and when she drinks that water she awakens the mind of her unborn daughter, with whom she can now speak while her daughter is still in the womb. and that's certainly unique to Dune and Paul's unborn sister is like let me get in on this.

I worry about my brother. I want to help him so that Paul has his mother and his unborn sister, who will eventually be played by Honor Taylor Joy, who is shown here very briefly for like just a minute or even less uh in a vision of Paul uh but they are working on putting Paul where he needs to be, so Jessica and Aaliyah are strategizing, they're plotting to make sure everyone thinks. In fact, Paul is the Messiah using Jessica's position as leader of the fman religion to spread that message. In fact, they intentionally target the fman parts.

I think she is the right of the south. I keep thinking about the southern and northern water tribes because I just did Avatar again, but I think you know the part of the fman that is more religious, so basically Jessica turns the religion of the freman into her version of the benzor, even up to styles of dress, taking what he learned from them. Benzar about manipulating the powers that be through religion and subterfuge and doing that to the fman, so you know, that's really interesting. You know a lot of Benzer's tools, from strategy to voice, etc., that are being used against them thanks to Lady Jessica and her son, who he trained in his own way, you know, they switched sides and eventually a couple of Spoiler notes on some of my favorite performances.

I'm not going to go over everyone, everyone did a great job, everyone did a wonderful job, but me. I think there are a couple of actors that you know I want. I just want to give a little spoiler, so Zena, of course, Zena Zena does a wonderful job here especially and is able to give Chie dignity and strength instead of just. playing the girlfriend and that's hard to do so you know Zena makes Chie her own person. I felt really bad for her when Paul announced that he was marrying the princess, uh, iruin, and you know it's good for Johnny for staying with her. cool as best she could and maintaining what little of her dignity she had left, but she didn't deserve to have that come out in her in front of everyone, but I guess to be fair, she wasn't on terms to talk to Paul, that'll teach him.

You have to totally exclude someone, Bes, before they go on to give a big speech. I think maybe Chny should have talked to them. I'm still mad at you, but what's the game plan here? Then at the end of the movie when she's getting ready to ride alone on a sandworm and she's really angry. I was like you go find your own franchise and then you take that sandworm to another, you know, into the sunset, another franchise, although of course it already exists. We are talking about June 3, where her character continues to be very important. Next, Florence Pew talks about Princess Erand, while Zena might have won the red carpet fashion battle.

Florence Pew won the cinematic battle. Her costumes were amazing like Princess Leia times a million, but Pew did it. Not only do these crazy costumes look perfectly normal, it's amazing, she, she's like, yeah, you see this little mesh, uh, you know, balaclava, I love it, you're like, actually, you look like you're really comfortable, uh, but she also made them look, of course, very comfortable. The elegant Pew here exudes not only the natural grace of a princess, but also a firmness that I thought was truly impressive, not just aesthetically. You know, they decided to represent the Emperor and his daughter.

She's very in tune with nature, right? But I think it also makes her a formidable opponent because she's impartial in her emotions, which makes her impartial in her strategy and gives her a very impartial position, so we find out, for Of course, she's been trained by Benad Jeser, but I thought it was cool, I really loved what they did there, uh, Austin Butler again since I saw him in Elvis, that's all. I've been able to see him as shadows of Elvis, so here I was so happy for him and the movie that he was able to become something else and it felt very much like an extension of Stell and the Scar Baron Guard, like a baby version Whatever that monster was, it was like this was the skinny, mean baby version of that bloated Old Man, but still.

Make no mistake, that was probably the path that Fed Rala was on, but I thought it was amazing, it was great and that's my spoiler review for Dune, part two,There's a lot to analyze, from the action to the visuals, the philosophy of performance, the story, ah, sci-fi, you know. in Hollywood and you know the history of the genre. I hope you enjoyed Dune 2 as much as I did, and if not, I hope that maybe my spoiler review was able to help you gain a new perspective on the movie and maybe watch it a little. differently and maybe you'll appreciate it and maybe even enjoy it, enjoy it a little more.

Okay, share your own thoughts, theories, and observations below. Subscribe today and of course, as always, you can watch more videos right now.