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Dune [Blu-ray 3D] [3D Blu-ray]

    • Based on 14,130 reviews
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Description

A mythical and emotionally charged hero's journey, "Dune" tells the story of Paul Atreides, a brilliant and gifted young man born into a great destiny beyond his understanding, who must travel to the most dangerous planet in the universe to ensure the future of his family and his people. As malevolent forces explode into conflict over the planet's exclusive supply of the most precious resource in existence a commodity capable of unlocking humanity's greatest potential only those who can conquer their fear will survive.


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)


Package Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.38 x 5.35 x 0.47 inches; 3 Ounces


Media Format ‏ : ‎ Digital_copy, 3D, Blu-ray


Release date ‏ : ‎ January 11, 2022


Actors ‏ : ‎ Timothee Chalamet, Rebecca Ferguson, Oscar Isaac, Josh Brolin, Stellan Skarsgard


Studio ‏ : ‎ Warner


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ USA


Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 2


Best Sellers Rank: #285 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV) #128 in Blu-ray


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Worth the Wait!
It's worth mentioning right away that I have always been a fan of David Lynch's admittedly flawed adaptation of Dune from 1984. I saw that movie on cable television sometime in the mid-1980s, and though I didn't understand a lot of what was going on, I found myself captivated by everything happening on screen. I couldn't have been more than eight or nine years old at the time, so I clearly hadn't read the novel yet. It was, in fact, the impact of that barely remembered movie that influenced me to read the novel later in life. Since then, I have read and re-read the original six novels as well as almost all of the supplemental books written by Frank Herbert's son, Brian, and Kevin J. Anderson. Dune is something I can't seem to get enough of, and it all started with a young boy seeing the confusing experience unfold on an old box television. I'm also somewhat fond of the 2000 miniseries John Harrison directed for the Sci-Fi Channel, though substantially less so than the version provided by Lynch. I've seen multiple versions of the 1984 release of Dune, owning it on VHS and later on DVD and Blu-ray, with collector's editions that included multiple cuts of the film. There are a lot of things to love about the 1984 adaptation of Dune, from the dark tones to the dialogue ripped directly from the novel, and the overall aesthetic from set design to costumes and makeup. There are also a lot of things to dislike about it, most notably the significant deviations from the source material and the condensed narrative that ignores some of the most important components and sidelines numerous characters to the background. For most of my life, I expected Lynch's vision, as corrupted as it was by studio interference, to be the best possible version of Dune I'd ever see on the screen. I was wrong. As soon as I heard Denis Villeneuve was going to direct a two-part adaptation of Dune, I knew something I'd wanted to witness most of my life was finally coming to be. After seeing Arrival, Villeneuve's adaptation of the Ted Chiang short, "Story of Your Life," and the spectacular sequel to Ridley Scott's masterpiece, Blade Runner, I knew there was no other director who could bring Dune to life with any chance of successfully capturing everything important. His previous movies like Sicario and Prisoners were good, and they showcased an impressive directorial talent, but it was Arrival and Blade Runner 2049 that blew me away and made him one of my favorite directors. Having seen his vision for Dune, or at least the first part of the narrative terminating as Paul and Jessica meet up with the Fremen, I felt like a childhood dream had finally come true. Everything about this movie was more than I could have hoped for. Though it lacked the directly adapted dialogue Lynch brought over from the novel, it more truly captured every beat of the story in a way Lynch's vision didn't even attempt to approach. Timothée Chalamet's performance as Paul Atreides is nuanced and captures the fear Paul experiences in response to the changes he feels in himself as well as the visions of a future he's horrified to witness. More age-appropriate to the role than Kyle MacLachlan was, he captures the youth and aborted innocence of the young Atreides. Similarly, Rebecca Ferguson captures the role of Lady Jessica Atreides spectacularly well, portraying a woman torn between two worlds and two vastly different sets of loyalties. The rest of the cast is no less fantastic in their designated roles. Each individual proved themselves to be capable of thoroughly projecting their characters with such quality that I never once felt like I'd have preferred the original cast. I look forward to experiencing more of the performances from Zendaya (Chani), Josh Brolin (Gurney Halleck), Stellan Skarsgard (Baron Harkonnen), Dave Bautista (Rabban Harkonnen), and Javier Bardem (Stilgar) when the second half of the epic story hits the screen in 2023. The cinematography was jaw-dropping at times, and the sets and landscapes were captured with vivid detail that made the experience of watching the movie an immersive one. The score provided by Hans Zimmer was the most surprising aspect of the movie, incorporating hints of the score TOTO provided for the 1984 adaptation of Dune. At no point going into this had I anticipated that there would be such a respectful nod to what had been a stellar score, one that I still consider one of the best I've had the pleasure of hearing. I will spend the next two years eagerly anticipating the release of the second half of Dune, and I will also spend that time daydreaming that Villeneuve gets the green light to direct an adaptation of Dune Messiah. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2021 by Nikolas P. Robinson
    • Overrated
The only great thing about this movie was their marketing. They created enormous attention for a super mediocre movie. Kudos to the marketing department. Save your money and rent it when it's $3, that's a fair price.
Reviewed in the United States on December 4, 2021 by S
    • Phenomenal
Great movie it follows the book much closer than the 1984 version ( I am a fan of ) . This Movie did not disappoint I can not wait for the second part, and hopefully the following books after, I just started in to Dune: The Mesiah and it has been awesome so far I hope it comes to screen by this director. Keep up this great work! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2021 by brian mcclain
    • Seriously... Don't bother.
I SO wanted to like this but it isn't even a shadow of the David Lynch version (which itself wasn't necessarily as good as it could have been). But this overly-hyped and poorly produced mess isn't even the entire story. They stop it about half way through the original story. And up to that point, they fail in a LOT of ways. This is another example of Hollywood Narcissism where a production becomes so enthralled with it's own wonderfulness that they turn a great action story and turn it into a pastiche of artsy effects that make what little story there is, nearly incomprehensible. The scenes are filmed far too dark, the sound is too low (half of the dialogue sounds whispered or mumbled) and someone decided that EVERYTHING needed to be obscured by dust or mist to give some moodiness or something. They obviously sunk a LOT of money into the few effects you see but like so many poorly written scripts nowadays they seem to have forgotten the whole concept of "pacing" I think that most of the Hollywood crowd believes that things need to have the pacing of a daytime soap opera or a crappy reality show that stretches twenty minutes of story into a full hour or more. The dream scenes become little more than a story drag that should have taken up 5 or 10 minutes of the film, at most. The characters are surprisingly shallow and all of that moodiness and thoughtful staring at the camera doesn't add anything to the deeper understanding of them that the book (or the David Lynch version) does so well. I know that this is starting to just sound like a rant of a disgruntled fan... and it is, to a point... but regardless whether you want to believe me or not, PLEASE don't bother sinking $30+ into something this bad. Wait a year or two until they release the rest of the story and then... MAYBE... it will be worth it. Right now, you get half of a painfully self-conscious movie that will leave you bored and/or ticked off. Hope that this review helped you make an informed decision on wasting your time and money on this particular movie. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 22, 2021 by Kindle Customer
    • A worthy effort. The wait is over.
If you are old enough to have read the books before the horrible 1984 disappointment, the long wait is over. Even if you haven't, this is fantastic eye candy. The presentation is one of grim realism, and the acting and character portrayals like the Baron and Bene Geserit Mother are exquisitely creepy and/or grotesque. They even refrained from letting Paul's character get too maudlin or adolescent. This is the new bar for this franchise, and a worthy effort. I look forward to the second installment. p.s. Amazon, thanks for releasing this early access. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2021 by Lazarus
    • Not nearly as good as 1984 Dune
First, this is only part 1. You don't get the whole story like in 1984 Dune. How many future parts? Don't care unless they are low cost or free on Prime or Netflix. Second, this new version is not nearly as good as 1984 Dune except for 4K and more modern special effects. The script, plot, and acting in the 2021 version is not nearly as good as the 1984 version. I've read the Dune book twice and watched the 1984 movie twice, and the 2021 movie is still hard to follow. It seems to me it would be incomprehensible to people who have done neither. Definitely not worth $30. Maybe worth $5. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2021 by Rocket Scientist
    • Shazaam
Wow! Most people haven't read the books. Most critical reviews are over the books. This is an amazing movie edge of your seat no expense spared! The next movie can't get here fast enough!!!!!!
Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2021 by Kane

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