![]() ![]() ![]() Though there are a few reasons why Dennis Villeneuve's Dune may be divisive, novel-accurate sequels may push some studio executives to the limit. Note: Spoilers ahead for the Dune novel series. Though these are hallmarks of Frank Herbert's writing and arguably a large part of what made his sci-fi saga so successful, they are at odds with the traditional idea of a Hollywood blockbuster franchise. Related: What Denis Villenueve's Previous Movies Reveal About DuneĮven if Villeneuve's Dune is a smash hit, a potential Dune 2 or 3 that's follows Herbert's original novels will face major challenges in part due to time jumps, character deaths, and a healthy amount of palace intrigue and questionable morality. If the film franchise steps into Herbert's follow-up novels, however, a faithful adaptation of the source material could spell doom for a Dune sequel. In fact, Villeneuve has stated he hopes to turn the first book into two films - a move that would allow him to stay even closer to the events in the over-400-page book. This is a good sign for fans of the original book, especially those who didn't enjoy the changes in David Lynch's 1984 Dune film. Though Villeneuve's Dune isn't the first film adaptation of the beloved book, all signs point to a relatively faithful adaptation of the original novel. ![]()
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