Dina - Pješčana planeta
Moderator: _BataZiv_0809
- Rootboi
- Posts: 20588
- Joined: 07/06/2011 17:14
#126 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
kakav je mog'o bit' nije loše
al' ovako sam za sebe film ništa ne vrijedi kao priča
7.5/10
al' ovako sam za sebe film ništa ne vrijedi kao priča
7.5/10
- darius_maximus
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#127 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
Sta ce curiti, kad ce za dva dana u 4K biti dostupan preko HBO Max?
Ne isplati se zbog dva dana zajebavati se s tim.
Iako se slazem da je ovo film za kino.
- Truba
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#128 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
Nemam taj hbo nit me zanima
Samo torentt》stik》 tv
Samo torentt》stik》 tv
- darius_maximus
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#129 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
YTS -> HBO Max -> torrent -> Black swan
Nisam ni rekao da ti trebaš HBO Max.
- darius_maximus
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#130 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
Actually...
- Riddle
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#131 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
Yueh, Yueh, Yueh... Ni milion smrti ti ne bi bilo dovoljno, Yueh!
- Tito_i_Partija
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#132 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
Peter Travers iz Guardiana dao filmu 5 zvijezda.
https://www.theguardian.com/film/2021/o ... of-triumph
https://www.theguardian.com/film/2021/o ... of-triumph
-
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#133 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
naletih jutros.
Dune Is the Sci-Fi Epic Commodities Traders Have Always Wanted
(Bloomberg) -- The ribald rivalries that define the business world have long served as fodder for prestige television dramas such as Billions and Succession. But director Denis Villeneuve’s new science fiction film Dune, out on Oct. 22 in the U.S., takes inspiration from an unlikely, unsexy corner of capitalism: commodities trading. By spinning a complex tale about family, revenge, and klix, it has the drag-on effect of making markets compelling and approachable to a slightly wider audience than usual.
Set in the far, far future—the year 10,191, to be exact—in a galaxy not at all far away, Dune is a fairly faithful adaptation of roughly the first half of author Frank Herbert’s genre-defying 1965 novel. There are no talking aliens here, but plenty of palace intrigue. Mild spoilers follow.
Paul Atreides (Timothée Chalamet) is the sole heir of a noble family that commands increasing influence over the byzantine aristocracy that rules humanity under the Emperor Shaddam IV. The popularity of Paul’s father, Duke Leto (Oscar Isaac), causes the emperor to hatch a plot against the Atreides, a scheme that puts them in control of the desert planet Arrakis (also known as Dune, hence the title). Their stewardship of the planet makes them responsible for harvesting and distributing a substance called “spice,” which is essential for space travel and offers various health benefits.
That’s the pitch: William Shakespeare by way of Andrew Ross Sorkin, with a healthy splash of visual spectacle thrown in. In a lot of ways, the film’s scope is titanic, both in terms of the scale of the story it’s looking to tell and in the amount of stimulus it bombards viewers with. (Watching in IMAX will be intense.) Endless desert, monsters that seem to stretch for miles, theater-shaking explosions, and modulated voice-overs that can bend someone else’s will: It’s all here.
At its heart is the spice—the reason Arrakis is so valuable, the (nominal) reason the Atreides are sent there, and the reason the house’s bitter rivals, the Harkonnens, are so keen to wrest the planet back from them. It’s here that the eyes of any commodities traders in the audience will light up as they realize, for what seems like the first time, there’s a blockbuster tailored to their exact interests. (Or at least to what they get up to during the workday, minus the dust.)
The idea of a substance that’s absolutely invaluable to travel and economic activity has some obvious real-world parallels. While the book predates the Arab oil embargo of the 1970s, it in some ways predicts it, and the wind-swept desert and Arabic terms and phrases sprinkled throughout the film point to clear parallels between the fictitious Arrakis and petro-states in the Middle East.
There are some more apt metaphors in the modern day. The pandemic has snarled global supply chains, creating a shortage of semiconductors now essential to technology in everything from computers to washing machines, including cars and trucks—which doesn’t exactly match “giant ships capable of traveling through space” but serves as the closest real-world analogue.
That spice can be found on only one planet and getting it is so dangerous and difficult (thanks, sandworms) mean any hiccups in production make existing spice stores even more valuable, something the Harkonnens seem keen to cash in on near the end of the film. If the amount of money Amazon.com’s Jeff Bezos has made during the pandemic springs to mind, well, that’s just a sign of the times. And all this without even considering the preciousness of water on this (and our) planet.
At one point, man-at-arms Gurney Halleck (Josh Brolin) asks if Paul can imagine the wealth the Harkonnens have at their disposal thanks to the spice trade. And a key issue dogging the Atreides is the poor state of the equipment used to gather and harvest spice, due in part to sabotage, but it may as well be lack of infrastructure investment. The film also makes clear that harvesting spice inevitably results in conflict with and exploitation of the Fremen, who inhabit the planet’s deserts and live arduous lives, their glowing blue eyes reflecting the harsh realities of capitalism.
Dune invites comparisons to real-world events, with the film opening on Fremen attacking spice harvesters and a voice-over from Chani (Zendaya) describing the cruelty inflicted on her people by out-worlders coming to her planet to claim its riches. The sequence is reminiscent of Native American opposition to the Dakota Access Pipeline and interactions between miners in Brazil and Indigenous groups. On an even larger scale, a dispute between Iraq and Kuwait over oil and energy production partially led to the Gulf War.
The film spends a lot less time addressing the fact that its setting and premise are steeped in Orientalism and white savior tropes, which are likely to be even more front and center if the inevitable but yet-to-be-greenlighted sequel hews closely to the events of the novel. The source material indeed shows its age: Depictions of religious fanaticism seem heavy-handed at best and misguided at worst, and in this current climate of reckoning over representation in art and culture, not updating the text seems like a major misstep.
Which begs a fundamental question: “Is an economic dispute enough to hang a two-and-a-half-hour-long drama on?”
It’s a great question, and a fair one. And while not every element manages to come together perfectly, the framing does provide a solid bedrock for the action playing out on screen, as well as an opportunity to reflect on the economic systems that shape our world. If greed is intrinsic to capitalism and inevitably leads to conflict and inequality, that, and sandworms, should be avoided at all costs.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles ... vie-review
Dune Is the Sci-Fi Epic Commodities Traders Have Always Wanted
(Bloomberg) -- The ribald rivalries that define the business world have long served as fodder for prestige television dramas such as Billions and Succession. But director Denis Villeneuve’s new science fiction film Dune, out on Oct. 22 in the U.S., takes inspiration from an unlikely, unsexy corner of capitalism: commodities trading. By spinning a complex tale about family, revenge, and klix, it has the drag-on effect of making markets compelling and approachable to a slightly wider audience than usual.
Set in the far, far future—the year 10,191, to be exact—in a galaxy not at all far away, Dune is a fairly faithful adaptation of roughly the first half of author Frank Herbert’s genre-defying 1965 novel. There are no talking aliens here, but plenty of palace intrigue. Mild spoilers follow.
Paul Atreides (Timothée Chalamet) is the sole heir of a noble family that commands increasing influence over the byzantine aristocracy that rules humanity under the Emperor Shaddam IV. The popularity of Paul’s father, Duke Leto (Oscar Isaac), causes the emperor to hatch a plot against the Atreides, a scheme that puts them in control of the desert planet Arrakis (also known as Dune, hence the title). Their stewardship of the planet makes them responsible for harvesting and distributing a substance called “spice,” which is essential for space travel and offers various health benefits.
That’s the pitch: William Shakespeare by way of Andrew Ross Sorkin, with a healthy splash of visual spectacle thrown in. In a lot of ways, the film’s scope is titanic, both in terms of the scale of the story it’s looking to tell and in the amount of stimulus it bombards viewers with. (Watching in IMAX will be intense.) Endless desert, monsters that seem to stretch for miles, theater-shaking explosions, and modulated voice-overs that can bend someone else’s will: It’s all here.
At its heart is the spice—the reason Arrakis is so valuable, the (nominal) reason the Atreides are sent there, and the reason the house’s bitter rivals, the Harkonnens, are so keen to wrest the planet back from them. It’s here that the eyes of any commodities traders in the audience will light up as they realize, for what seems like the first time, there’s a blockbuster tailored to their exact interests. (Or at least to what they get up to during the workday, minus the dust.)
The idea of a substance that’s absolutely invaluable to travel and economic activity has some obvious real-world parallels. While the book predates the Arab oil embargo of the 1970s, it in some ways predicts it, and the wind-swept desert and Arabic terms and phrases sprinkled throughout the film point to clear parallels between the fictitious Arrakis and petro-states in the Middle East.
There are some more apt metaphors in the modern day. The pandemic has snarled global supply chains, creating a shortage of semiconductors now essential to technology in everything from computers to washing machines, including cars and trucks—which doesn’t exactly match “giant ships capable of traveling through space” but serves as the closest real-world analogue.
That spice can be found on only one planet and getting it is so dangerous and difficult (thanks, sandworms) mean any hiccups in production make existing spice stores even more valuable, something the Harkonnens seem keen to cash in on near the end of the film. If the amount of money Amazon.com’s Jeff Bezos has made during the pandemic springs to mind, well, that’s just a sign of the times. And all this without even considering the preciousness of water on this (and our) planet.
At one point, man-at-arms Gurney Halleck (Josh Brolin) asks if Paul can imagine the wealth the Harkonnens have at their disposal thanks to the spice trade. And a key issue dogging the Atreides is the poor state of the equipment used to gather and harvest spice, due in part to sabotage, but it may as well be lack of infrastructure investment. The film also makes clear that harvesting spice inevitably results in conflict with and exploitation of the Fremen, who inhabit the planet’s deserts and live arduous lives, their glowing blue eyes reflecting the harsh realities of capitalism.
Dune invites comparisons to real-world events, with the film opening on Fremen attacking spice harvesters and a voice-over from Chani (Zendaya) describing the cruelty inflicted on her people by out-worlders coming to her planet to claim its riches. The sequence is reminiscent of Native American opposition to the Dakota Access Pipeline and interactions between miners in Brazil and Indigenous groups. On an even larger scale, a dispute between Iraq and Kuwait over oil and energy production partially led to the Gulf War.
The film spends a lot less time addressing the fact that its setting and premise are steeped in Orientalism and white savior tropes, which are likely to be even more front and center if the inevitable but yet-to-be-greenlighted sequel hews closely to the events of the novel. The source material indeed shows its age: Depictions of religious fanaticism seem heavy-handed at best and misguided at worst, and in this current climate of reckoning over representation in art and culture, not updating the text seems like a major misstep.
Which begs a fundamental question: “Is an economic dispute enough to hang a two-and-a-half-hour-long drama on?”
It’s a great question, and a fair one. And while not every element manages to come together perfectly, the framing does provide a solid bedrock for the action playing out on screen, as well as an opportunity to reflect on the economic systems that shape our world. If greed is intrinsic to capitalism and inevitably leads to conflict and inequality, that, and sandworms, should be avoided at all costs.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles ... vie-review
- Haris.ba
- Posts: 24798
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#134 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
Ovo Amerikanac ima iskustvo sa religijskim fanatizmom?omar little wrote: ↑21/10/2021 13:46 Depictions of religious fanaticism seem heavy-handed at best and misguided at worst, and in this current climate of reckoning over representation in art and culture, not updating the text seems like a major misstep
Sto ne napisa na koga ga podsjeca fanatizam Sardaukara ili Fremena u stvarnom svijetu?
Pa se uhvati da Fremeni odjednom najvise lice na danasnje talibane?
Je li fakat neko misli da je svadja glavonja samo oko love?Which begs a fundamental question: “Is an economic dispute enough to hang a two-and-a-half-hour-long drama on?”
Pa cak i u filmu, nevezano za mitologiju knjiga.
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#135 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
nadam se na ne ocekujes od mene da ti odgovaram na ta pitanja.
postavih tekst jer ga jutros vidjeh, a znam da ovdje ima ljubitelja. mene, osobno, nije briga za dune, u bilo kojoj formi.
postavih tekst jer ga jutros vidjeh, a znam da ovdje ima ljubitelja. mene, osobno, nije briga za dune, u bilo kojoj formi.
- Tito_i_Partija
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#136 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
Imam osjecaj da si ti generalno na ratnoj nozi sa naucno-fantasticnim filmovima.
- dale cooper
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#137 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
Mislim da gotivi Star Trek TNG tako da to nije u potpunosti tačno.
- Tito_i_Partija
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#138 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
Siriosli? Meni je bas tesko zamislit' da ona gotivi TNG.dale cooper wrote: ↑21/10/2021 14:43 Mislim da gotivi Star Trek TNG tako da to nije u potpunosti tačno.
I jos teze da gotivi TNG, a da ne gotivi Dune (i ostali sci-fi spektrum).
- Haris.ba
- Posts: 24798
- Joined: 08/09/2005 20:08
#139 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
Ne. Vec da pokazem da tekst klincu ne valja.omar little wrote: ↑21/10/2021 14:07 nadam se na ne ocekujes od mene da ti odgovaram na ta pitanja.
postavih tekst jer ga jutros vidjeh, a znam da ovdje ima ljubitelja. mene, osobno, nije briga za dune, u bilo kojoj formi.
- dale cooper
- Posts: 28464
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#140 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
Vjerovatno tu ima i nostalgije, ali da, sjećam se da je u prolazu spomenula na jednoj temi da joj je TNG drag.Tito_i_Partija wrote: ↑21/10/2021 14:47Siriosli? Meni je bas tesko zamislit' da ona gotivi TNG.dale cooper wrote: ↑21/10/2021 14:43 Mislim da gotivi Star Trek TNG tako da to nije u potpunosti tačno.
I jos teze da gotivi TNG, a da ne gotivi Dune (i ostali sci-fi spektrum).
- Truba
- Posts: 81655
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#141 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
ja nemam vremena otići u kino
a i klasične 2d projekcije su u defektu
a i klasične 2d projekcije su u defektu
- video
- Posts: 6817
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#142 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
Ma ona ti sa svim svojim opusima na forumu malo vise vuce na SnoopTito_i_Partija wrote: ↑21/10/2021 14:38 Imam osjecaj da si ti generalno na ratnoj nozi sa naucno-fantasticnim filmovima.
Last edited by video on 21/10/2021 14:52, edited 1 time in total.
-
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#143 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
nisam zagrizeni fan, ali nemam antagonistican stav prema sci-fi, daleko od toga. volim i procitati i pogledati.
za dune me nije briga u kontekstu naprdjivanja oko teksta.
za dune me nije briga u kontekstu naprdjivanja oko teksta.
- tranquil
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#144 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
Ako šta ne volim, to je kada kritičari pokušavaju ama baš svaki aspekt filma / knjige / bilo čega provući kroz kontekst trenutnih dešavanja, bez obzira da li je autor djela to stvarno mislio ili ne.
Knjiga "Dune" jeste imala dosta društvenih komentara na svijet prije 50 godina - ovisnost o nafti, ekološke teme - ali je dovoljno jaka da preživi kontekst svog vremena, između ostalog i zato jer obiluje temama preuzetim iz historije - npr, feudalizam, zatim temama koje su stalno aktuelne - borba za moć, religije, manipulacija religijama ("missionaria protectiva") i fanatizam, kao i nekim čistim SF temama - daleka budućnost, egzotični oblici života, problem apsolutnog predviđanja budućnosti.
Film još nisam gledao, ali ne bi me čudilo da su ubacili neke moderne teme, što je svakako u redu, i pravo autora filma, naročito kada se obrađuje društveno angažovano djelo poput "Dune". Ali po ovom pročitanom u tekstu, autor teksta se baš trudio da neke stvari koje su, kako se čini u filmu identične knjizi napisanoj prije pola vijeka, protumači kao da su baš ubačene zbog nekih aktuelnih, njemu zanimljivih dešavanja. I to je njegovo pravo, da tako shvati film, bez obzira kako to "nategnuto" izgledalo. Ali s druge strane, on lamentira nad tim što i prikaz religijskog fanatizma (koji je u knjizi prikazivan tako da se može prepoznati islamski fanatizam) takođe nije moderniziran, opet valjda u neku metaforu koja se poklapa sa njegovim viđenjem svijeta.
To su problemi koji nastaju samo ako se na filmove i serije gleda kao na hrpe fabularno uvezanih metafora na CNN Headlines iz zadnjih par decenija, ili još gore, na nešto što treba obavezno da odslikava trenutno stanje u svijetu, pa se onda kritičar razočara ako u filmu nije našao reference na njegove omiljene teme iz dnevnika.
U svakom slučaju, iako je ekonomski konflikt jedna od mnogobrojnih dimenzija "Dune", svođenje "Dune" samo na ekonomski konflikt je krajnje površan doživljaj filma ili knjige, koju je, sudeći prema nekim citatima, autor navodno pročitao.
Usput, Dune se možda dešava 10.191, ali ne po našem kalendaru, nego "A.G", odnosno nakon osnivanja "Gilde", a to se, prema Herbertu, desilo još nekih desetak hiljada godina u budućnosti, tako da se "Dune" dešava oko 20.000 godina u budućnosti.
Knjiga "Dune" jeste imala dosta društvenih komentara na svijet prije 50 godina - ovisnost o nafti, ekološke teme - ali je dovoljno jaka da preživi kontekst svog vremena, između ostalog i zato jer obiluje temama preuzetim iz historije - npr, feudalizam, zatim temama koje su stalno aktuelne - borba za moć, religije, manipulacija religijama ("missionaria protectiva") i fanatizam, kao i nekim čistim SF temama - daleka budućnost, egzotični oblici života, problem apsolutnog predviđanja budućnosti.
Film još nisam gledao, ali ne bi me čudilo da su ubacili neke moderne teme, što je svakako u redu, i pravo autora filma, naročito kada se obrađuje društveno angažovano djelo poput "Dune". Ali po ovom pročitanom u tekstu, autor teksta se baš trudio da neke stvari koje su, kako se čini u filmu identične knjizi napisanoj prije pola vijeka, protumači kao da su baš ubačene zbog nekih aktuelnih, njemu zanimljivih dešavanja. I to je njegovo pravo, da tako shvati film, bez obzira kako to "nategnuto" izgledalo. Ali s druge strane, on lamentira nad tim što i prikaz religijskog fanatizma (koji je u knjizi prikazivan tako da se može prepoznati islamski fanatizam) takođe nije moderniziran, opet valjda u neku metaforu koja se poklapa sa njegovim viđenjem svijeta.
To su problemi koji nastaju samo ako se na filmove i serije gleda kao na hrpe fabularno uvezanih metafora na CNN Headlines iz zadnjih par decenija, ili još gore, na nešto što treba obavezno da odslikava trenutno stanje u svijetu, pa se onda kritičar razočara ako u filmu nije našao reference na njegove omiljene teme iz dnevnika.
U svakom slučaju, iako je ekonomski konflikt jedna od mnogobrojnih dimenzija "Dune", svođenje "Dune" samo na ekonomski konflikt je krajnje površan doživljaj filma ili knjige, koju je, sudeći prema nekim citatima, autor navodno pročitao.
Usput, Dune se možda dešava 10.191, ali ne po našem kalendaru, nego "A.G", odnosno nakon osnivanja "Gilde", a to se, prema Herbertu, desilo još nekih desetak hiljada godina u budućnosti, tako da se "Dune" dešava oko 20.000 godina u budućnosti.
- karanana
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#145 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
u ovaj film cu uci bez ikakvog predznanja o knjizi, starom filmu, bilo cemu. gledacu ga i ocjeniti onim sto jeste u ovom trenutku - novi scifi film, bez ikakvih poredjenja.
- Haris.ba
- Posts: 24798
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#146 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
Slazem se sa svim sto si napisao.
U Cemerici se cudne stvari desavaju. Gledao sam komentare prije i poslije izlaska filma.
Ne mora znaciti nista, ali izgleda mi sumanuto da se raspravljalo je li Pol sablon "bjelog spasioca", je li kontroverza sto je neki lik u filmu zena i crnkinja umjesto muskarac bjelac, te sto se ne koristi termin dzihada, vec svetog rata.
Nije meni problem sto svako silji tamo gdje mu je drago. Vec sto je to izgleda glavni narativ oko filma.
Ja sam tako gledao film, a sve znam o knjigama i o starom filmu i seriji, itd.
- Truba
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#147 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
http://www.boxofficeguru.com/
ovu sam stranicu pratio prije 20 godina
vizualno je ostala ISTA kao što se vidi
jedva čekam izvješća
ovu sam stranicu pratio prije 20 godina
vizualno je ostala ISTA kao što se vidi
jedva čekam izvješća
- Truba
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- _BataZiv_0809
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- ExNihilo
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#150 Re: Dina - Pješčana planeta
Preskoči.