(18-03-2019, 22:51)Kuba napisał(a): Charakteryzator to dobry ziomek, wrzucił zdjatko gdzie widać zdjęcia 5-6 nieogłoszonych jeszcze członków obsady (moga to byc równie dobrze bardziej wyraziści statyści), kwestią godzin jest zanim magia internetu zadziała i ludzie rozszyfrują

Cytat:Will Dune be two movies?

That's the plan. There's a backstory that was hinted at in some of the books [that we expanded]. Also, when you read the book there's a logical place to stop the movie before the book is over.

(25-04-2019, 21:18)Kuba napisał(a): Pojawiają się spekulacje o co chodzi, ludzie podają Dżihad, historie ojca Kynesa lub coś o Leto. Tak właściwie to nie wiem jaka jest inna opcja, chyba, że chcieliby bawić się w rozwijanie przeszłości Imperatora, ale do tego wypadałoby najpierw go obsadzić.

Cytat:You also signed on to play the villain in Dune. What made you want to be a part of that? Had you been a fan of the original film, or the novel?

SKARSGARD: No, I wasn’t. I actually just recently read the novel, which is a very good novel. But I’ve been a fan of Denis Villeneuve for quite awhile. It’s also a fun character to play. I don’t have to shoot that many days, but I have to spend six to eight hours a day in make-up. That makes it really hard, but interesting.

What’s it like to act through all of that?

SKARSGARD: If you work with good prosthetics people, the main thing that’s important is that your eyes are free to express themselves, and also that the material you’re working with makes it possible for you to physically express yourself, with your body.

What kind of villain is Baron Harkonnen, in this version of Dune?

SKARSGARD: He’s a pure villain. He doesn’t show any remorse, or any good sides. I usually don’t like dividing the world into the good guys and bad guys because I think it’s an illusion, since most of us have a little of both in us. But I would say that this is a bad, bad guy.

Is there a freedom in that, when you’re playing a character where there really is no doubt about who he is?

SKARSGARD: It’s a cartoonish way to look at somebody, but at the same time, he’s very human, in some ways. His actions are just absolutely horrendous.

What do you think will most surprise fans about this particular take on the material?

SKARSGARD: I don’t know. It’s a very long novel, and it’s really hard to compress into film because usually, it’s short stories that are better to make films out of. So, some might be disappointed that some of their favorite things are no longer in the story, but I also think they will be fascinated by Villeneuve’s way of visualizing that world that they have had in their mind for so long. And there are a lot of good actors that can be very pleasant to watch.

(13-05-2019, 21:51)Kryst_007 napisał(a): Skarsgard też ma co nieco ciekawego do zdradzenia: