Dune Director Reveals Scene That Became a ‘Weird Priority’ in Part Two

Dune: Part Two director Denis Villeneuve says a scene in which Josh Brolin’s Gurney Halleck plays the Baliset didn’t make the final cut in Part One, so it became a priority for him in the sequel.”The Gurney song survived Part Two,” Villeneuve said in an interview with Empire. “It became a weird priority for me. But Josh Brolin is a poet, and we played it together. It was awesome.” In the scene, Gurney Halleck, who has a profound connection to the Fremen ethos, plays the Baliset, a nine-stringed instrument similar to a guitar. The moment is expected to showcase a different side of the character and add depth to his relationship with the Fremen.Within Frank Herbert’s sci-fi novel, on which the Dune movies are based, the Baliset holds profound cultural importance for the nomadic Fremen. Known for having strong cultural ties, the Fremen use the instrument as a conduit for their creativity and heritage. The Baliset’s haunting melodies symbolize the Fremen’s ingenuity, juxtaposed against the harsh realities of their Arrakis habitat.RELATED: Denis Villeneuve Wants To Make Third Dune Movie Based On Dune Messiah

Dune: Part Two director Denis Villeneuve says a scene in which Josh Brolin’s Gurney Halleck plays the Baliset didn’t make the final cut in Part One, so it became a priority for him in the sequel.

RELATED: Denis Villeneuve Wants To Make Third Dune Movie Based On Dune Messiah

“The Gurney song survived Part Two,” Villeneuve said in an interview with Empire. “It became a weird priority for me. But Josh Brolin is a poet, and we played it together. It was awesome.” In the scene, Gurney Halleck, who has a profound connection to the Fremen ethos, plays the Baliset, a nine-stringed instrument similar to a guitar. The moment is expected to showcase a different side of the character and add depth to his relationship with the Fremen.

Within Frank Herbert’s sci-fi novel, on which the Dune movies are based, the Baliset holds profound cultural importance for the nomadic Fremen. Known for having strong cultural ties, the Fremen use the instrument as a conduit for their creativity and heritage. The Baliset’s haunting melodies symbolize the Fremen’s ingenuity, juxtaposed against the harsh realities of their Arrakis habitat.

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