Mateus

Dune is incredibly hard to adapt, but I just couldn't feel the emotional connection that this story deserves. It feels like the movies lack a bit of soul. Villeneuve changed some things from the book, probably to make Paul look grander, but it didn't really work for me. In the book, Paul is actually scary and dangerous. In the film, he just feels sad and pitiable. Even though Part Two gave me real goosebumps in many scenes, the whole thing still feels a bit empty. The best part was definitely Timothée Chalamet and Zendaya. Their acting was amazing, and I really enjoyed watching them. I don't have much faith in the third movie. If the first book was this hard to film, Messiah will be even crazier. I honestly doubt any director can ever do that book justice.

Greatest movie, ever made.

So entertaining movie with a really interesting story, It keeps you engaged the whole time. The ending gave me chills and stayed in my mind after it finished. I think this movie is amazing in almost every way. The only thing you could criticize is some technical details, but I won't focus on that because it's a very old film. For its time, it's incredible. I would also love to experience this story as a book. > _You're afraid of me and you hate me. Why? > _Because you're a man. > _And you're right. > _I have always known about man. > _From the evidence, I believe his wisdom must walk hand in hand with his idiocy. > _His emotions must rule his brain. > _He must be a warlike creature who gives battle... to everything around him, even himself.

When I think about the story this film is based on, it feels surprisingly empty. That's what I struggle to understand. Denis Villeneuve always works with powerful, haunting material - stories that stay with you long after they end - and once again, the core of Polytechnique has that weight. But the film itself feels strangely hollow. It's as if something essential is missing - like it was made without air, without emotional oxygen. for me, that emotional emptiness creates a disconnect. Instead of being fully immersed, I felt like I was observing something that should have hit much harder.