Re:I Found David Lynch's Lost 'Dune II' Script
by devnullbrain on Saturday January 13, 2024 @10:56AM
(#38981076)
>BR2049 was made by the same director
In fact, most recent well-received sci-fi films were.
Re:I Found David Lynch's Lost 'Dune II' Script
by broscillator on Saturday January 13, 2024 @12:53PM
(#38982564)
I'm aware BR was made by the same director.
In contrast, Lynch's doesn't look anything like his other films.
Color grading is a huge part of what makes movies look like they do, but beside that there is a sterility and cleanliness, a monotony in how the images are handled.
Re:I Found David Lynch's Lost 'Dune II' Script
by pier25 on Saturday January 13, 2024 @04:33PM
(#38984811)
> In contrast, Lynch's doesn't look anything like his other films.
Well because this was the only big budget film Lynch ever worked on and produced by none other than Dino De Laurentiis.
> beside that there is a sterility and cleanliness, a monotony in how the images are handled
Not sure what you're referring to. Maybe you're missing the analog feel of shooting in film? Dune 2021 was shot in digital (the newer digital Arri IMAX cameras) and Dune 1984 was shot in 35mm.
It's totally fine to not like digitally shot movies.
Re:I Found David Lynch's Lost 'Dune II' Script
by broscillator on Saturday January 13, 2024 @05:37PM
(#38985357)
Lol it's not that at all.
Prometheus and Interstellar look nothing like these movies though. The production design is completely different even though there might be similarities in the color grading.
I give you that the super washed out colors has been a very common aesthetic in the past 15 years or so but I wouldn't say all scifi movies adopt it. Some examples: District 9, Avatar 1 and 2, Inception, Tenet, Ex Machina, etc.