Explicit

Dun-dun-dun-DUNE!

Published Nov 1, 2021, 10:00 AM

For this week’s installment of HBO Max Movie Club, host Matt Rogers attended a screening of the new Dune with his good friend and SNL writer Sudi Green... and they 👏 had👏 a 👏blast. From Dune’s iconic Hans Zimmer score to a big Jesus storyline, these two discuss every nook and cranny of the fantasy novel-turned-film-turned-film-again. In fact, they had so much fun watching the film in a real-life theater, that they just might move into one (not really—but they were definitely reminded of how great a “Big Adventure Book” on the big screen can be). They also share their best viewing experience advice by answering some burning questions: Do you need to read the book in order to “get” the film? Should you see the movie while dead-ass sober? Is the fear of phallic worms a prohibitive condition for watching? Give a listen to find out.


Dune is available in theaters and on HBO Max, in the US only, for 31 days from theatrical release. You can catch Dune (1984) on HBO via HBO Max until 11/30/21 and Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, The Two Towers, and The Return of the King on HBO Max until 12/31/2021.

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In a world filled with movies, comedies, dramas, thrillers, and action packed adventures, only one podcast dives deep into the magnificent titles found on HBO Max, and only one man can host such a show. Me Wow, Welcome back to the HBO Max Movie Club. I last time I checked and can confirm m Matt Rogers, the host of this podcast. Every podcast needs one. I happen to fill the role on this podcast. You might listen to another podcast. It might not be the case, but every podcast is special in their own way. UM. I think every host of a podcast brings something different to every podcast that they host. I think that that is definitely, UM. A way that you can spice up every different podcast is with the host. Now, that was sort of a long walk to get to the words spice, which is sort of a coveted substance in the film Dune. Now, I know what you're probably thinking, they're at home in the dark listening to this. I assume you're all sitting in the dark listening to this podcast. Does this person, Matt Rogers, the host of this podcast, even know what done is or is he sort of just like interested in the fact that there's the word spice and sort of navigating how to like figure that into the conversation. You're so right if you think that I didn't know what the hell this movie was Dune. I knew that it was directed by Denny Villeneuve, and I did not know how to pronounce that until seconds ago. But I think I did a good job. My guess is sort of giving me a two thumbs up. And Camila, our producer, actually studied French in high school, and she confirmed that she thought that my pronunciation was pretty good. Huge fan of this director. Arrival is one of my favorite movies ever, so I was interested in this film. Dune. I saw many big, loud trailers for the movie, and you know, me being an appreciator of twinks, I knew that I wanted to support Timothey Timothey shallow may I refused to call him Timothy. And also, you know, in connection with my gayness, I saw that Zendia was going to be in the movie, which is a huge indicator that something might be for me. If Zendia is in something, it probably is for me. Now you're sort of hearing me sort of spin out about like the actors and the creative team but I have someone with me today, my greatest friend, really, and that's just the facts. And she is an appreciator of sci fi, of fantasy, of let's call it Big Adventure Book. Okay, my guest is an appreciator of what I call and I think what they're going to go forward and call from now on Big Adventure Book. I knew that my guests was a huge appreciator of Game of Thrones and a huge appreciator of Lord of the Rings. I actually didn't really understand that Dune was also something she loved so much. And we're gonna get into it because we actually got to see a screening of it. I mean, here's a little peek behind the curtain. Everyone. Sometimes on this podcast, they'll just send me a screener and I have to watch it on my little computer computers, very little. But we got to go to a big theater and watch Dune, which is get this in theaters now and streaming on Hbox for a limited time. So it's up to you to decide how you go about it. But I'm so happy with the way I went about seeing this film for two reasons. One got to see it on the big screen. It's a big movie on a big screen, and I got to see it alongside my best friend, who you might know as a writer for Sorry but Saturday Night Live. I have who you might know as a writer and producer on Sorry but Shrill, Okay, and coming up there's big things in the future. She is actually writing for and a coepe not for nothing on the upcoming Showtime series I Love This for You, which co stars get this me? It's insane how that worked out. All of this to say. The guest is a Dune super fan. She loved the movie. She's here to extol, and she's also here to explain to exes. Her name is Sudi Green High Sudi, Hi, it's me. Sudi read the book Green, Um, don't you. I identify as having read the book even when I haven't read the book, because I bring I read the book energy to every movie I see. Can I ask you a question that's really more of a confrontation. Absolutely so. In high school, had you read the books? The high school books? Like what if there was a book to be read, if there was an assignment, Let's say we're in I'm just gonna throw this out there, a lit when you sort of get to the point where we're in a p lit class having a discussion had you read the book? Well, I will say to all the AP kids out there, you're an AP for a reason, honey, okay, and it's not just because you have a Persian mother like me. I can remember the one book in high school that I didn't read, which was Great Expectations, because there was an entire she had to read I think sophomore year, and uh, there was an entire chapter about Toast. And I had heard in my class because I'm always listening, always learning, I had heard that when Mr Dickens was writing these books, he was releasing them kind of chapter by chapter as like sort of like a serial, kind of like the way podcasts come out now. Weekly. Was sort of like we're getting chapter by chapter, keep them hooked. You know, you're not reading it all at once until later. So then I was like, this bitch wrote an entire chapter about Toast to be like, Okay, you guys want more this week, I'm giving me a Toast. And I truly was like, I'm not doing this with Dickens. I'm not doing this format. You got to keep the story going for me, And that was like so upsetting to me that that book, in protest, I did not finish. I did watch the movie with Gwyneth Paltrow and that incredible yeah green, that green look, that green look, and was it Ethan Hawk? I watched that. We love to hear that, I mean. And that's just the big thing with books that I find is that so often their movies too. And so nowadays say that, now say that, nowadays we have this film, this film Dune, one could say, right, And so I I guess I ask you, as an appreciator of Capital B big capital a adventure Capital B book, big adventure book, when did you come upon Dune the novel? I cannot claim to be a donist, you know, but I am, like I would compared to literally everyone you know, I think that I am a dunast like if we were going in the bowels of like sci fi people, which I mean one should never do, um, you'd find people who know a lot more about it. But I think I'm a good like bridge nerd for a lot of people. So I'm happy to play this role. Um. I only read the first book, and I'm going to say I read it in sixth grade, but um, no, I had like just fifth grade was all about Lord of the Rings. To me, I read all of those books. You know, Harry Potter had done been a constant moment um had yet to come upon Game of Thrones. I was more of a college thing for me. Yeah, before the show came out. I think I remember seeing you discover Game of Thrones, yeah, because that was very excited. Definitely me and the Tish Lounge with like one of those old copies of Game of Thrones. I didn't have a cool cover, like had kind of like the bad fantasy cover that, Like I literally remember them being in your apartment. Normal people are not going to pick up that like weird maroon book with like a bad illustration of a night on it, you know what I mean. Like anyway, whatever, So after after Lord of the Rings was kind of like looking for a new Lord of the Rings moment came upon Dune, very odd trippy book written in like the sixties, and I think that's like kind of what it is interesting because it gives you kind of Star Trek vibes, it gives you Star Wars vibes. It's definitely space, but there's sort of this idea of like houses and like sort of there is like you know, barons and and not nights. But it's very kind of like King Arthur esque kind of vibe in space. You know, like Star Wars didn't have witches, which done does. Doom has like a mysticism. It has like you know, the spice it has. You know, Star Wars has mysticism, that's the force. But they didn't go like sure, like we have a witch and we have magic. This is what I would say about Dune. I'm a big Star Wars fan, and I would call Dune means Star Wars. I think Dune is nasty, bitchy, hard Star Wars. I think there were three jokes in this movie, you know what I mean? Like would you would you say there was between two and three jokes in the movie, and they they had two or three jokes in the movie, and I'm going to count two of the jokes weren't jokes. They were men staring into battle about to die, and they smile kind of backwards like that's a joke to do. And I love that. I mean you said this, I love the movie. I thought it was such a good big budge fight scene space movie. And when those are good because so many of them are bad. I'm gonna say it, like I'm on a fifty fifty rate with Marvel, and that's like me grading on a curve. This was really fucking good and I was in the whole time. And when you do see them like with all the bad guys coming to them and they're holding like a weird sword and they kind of look backwards, I like literally get chills because it's just been like so long since I've seen that, and I'm like, yes, be prepared to die, strong man. I just need. This is my thing with movies, like if they're if it's all men, I really can't do it. Like, but they were. I was surprised because, like, you know, who's killing it in this movie? And I've talked about a million times on this podcast because she was also a reminiscence with you, Jackman. This Rebecca Ferguson, Damn Jessica, Oh my god, a mom. Also like when do we ever get like a fierce mom? She plays to today's mom, who's also a Bena Jeserit, which is like these like weird fucking trippy ass witches in Dune who are like their own secret society of like you know, I like them portly witches, fucking the benajeser It, you love to see it, and Miss Jessica. Her name is Jessica, which is incredible. The two main characters names are not like a Han solo like Paul and Jessica, Paul and Jessica, which maybe we're like exotic names in like the sixties when it was written. Can I just say what I think happened when he was writing this book. I think he started writing a book Frank, I'm gonna have two characters named Frank Herbert. I think he was like, I'm going to write a book and he's like, there's two characters named Paul and Jessica. Then got bored, dropped acid and wrote the rest of the book because he was like, it's a mom and a son named Paul and Jessica, and this is borning, dropped, dropped a tab and then was like, Benna Jeserit, you know what I mean? The Fremen Also, let's just say so, can I just sort of throw out there what I think the plot of the movie is, because I actually think I did a pretty good job of understanding. Yeah, So it's there's three houses, right, three major houses in this world. It's the the House of Trey. Trey, like Paul, yeah, which is they're good because their land is like beautiful and green. It's very Lord of the Rings, where like everything green is good and everything like industrial is bad. Like we know this, okay. So that's Paul, that's Timotay and we like him, and the other ones are there's the Benejes right out there, and they're the Wishes and like they're sort of like powerful, and Paul's mother is one of them. Yeah, never married the Duke of Tradees because he couldn't earn something. She was his concubine. But they had kids together, yes, so they kept using the word concubine because they weren't married. And then he says, oh my god, this was so hot, and I was thinking about this the other day. Maybe it's just because like this is my dream of a man saying this to me. But like fucking Oscar Isaac when he's in bed with Jessica and she's like you must sleep, and like stroking his head, he says, I should have married God horny to have Oscar Isaacs say, because that's two things. That's two things. I love marriage and men being wrong exactly, So that's happening. So what it happens is their house gets the opportunity to sort of become rich with the spice. And the spice is like this material that you want because it's gonna make you live longer and be powerful and have those fierce blue eyes. I don't remember if it makes you live longer, but it definitely like is it's like gasoline basically like the spice. Like you know, it's basically Iraq. There's fucking oil and you know a bunch of countries are coming into the desert to get that like fossil fuel, which is the spice, and you know, funk all the people that live there is not how we feel, but that would be the attitude of the you know, you know, raping the earth as we do. Anyway, Yeah, so they have to go. So the spice exists on dune and the new house um is taking over for the old house to like kind of control this resource. Got it. But the Hearkening, who are very evil and they're run by the Baron who is disgusting, Yeah nasty. He is told by someone in the camp tradees that there might be a way in to the spice. So there's a betrayal and then there's like a war. Right, it's actually a plot from the Emperor. The Emperor is the one who's like, you know, they're all these ancient houses that all are on these different planets. The Emperor in a plot spoiler alert to like kind of wipe out this House of the Treaties, which is like the popular house. I think that's like some sort of like backstory, which is like they have like it's kind of very like um the Starks, like they have an ancient claim or whatever, you know what you mean. So in an effort to like sort it's a plot to um to thwart this house, which is he's going to say you can go on Dune and like get the spice, but really he's sabotaging them. Spoiler spoiler spoiler. It's a big old trap. Yeah. So basically what I would say to everyone is if you're like me and you're not necessarily following this beat by beat, you still can enjoy the movie. Yeah, Like, neither of us are right, Like we're both wrong. I don't think there there's a person out there that could summarize the plot. I actually would I would distrust the person that came in and said, I know exactly what's going on with Done. I think part of it is you're like, huh, I don't know. Is it a hub? Though? I think that they did a really good job of like I don't know, Like it's a very complicated story that David Lynch movie talk about that it is a fucking trip. This is one of the weirdest fucking movies you can watch. It is really really good in a way that you're like, I am watching something from like a time and a place. And what's interesting about it is that it's you know what Done is gonna you know, Timotey Dune, what Danny Then is going to do. They're gonna split it up into two, but the the David Lynch one is one movie, and like the two movies are put into one movie and kind of squished by like a little story book moment of like that kind of looks like the Bible, and it's like and so Paul bunded with the Fremen and he lived there and Jessica had a child and like they kind of like do this weird time dash in the middle of it. The old one is fucking weird. There is like, first of all, the Hardconans are like even more disgusting than they are in this It's like a lot of like I heard that they're also gay. Well, there's a lot of weird like all bad villains, you know, kind of like early eighties like villains are perverted, and they're perverted because they're kind of like they have like homoerotic undertone. So there's like a lot of like shirtless men kind of being tortured, and like the Baron kind of being like so turn on by it and his It's a lot of body horror stuff, like all the hard Conans have like weird like robotic like blood kind of wires coming out of their bodies. It's super fucked up and like hard to watch. And also the benejesre it are not hot in this movie. The Bennejesr I mean, Jessica, she's she's serving you, mug, she's serving you subtle mug, She's she is serving you kind of like very natural makeup but like still look at me in the movie no makeup, No no makeup, makeup. In the David Lynch movie, they're like fully bald. It's like rold All, which is it's like, well, I think that there's there's something to that. But also I do think there's something to these benejesre coming in and sort of like stomping the yard, you know what I mean, Like they come in and it does give it like a new like sort of you hate to say, but fierce female energy totally, you know, and you're like, these are the witches that I want to see. There's a mysticism to do. And I think the thing that it really loved about The Modern Dune was like the production design in the style of it, because I thought that they did a really good job of like I mean, the David Lynch one is kookie lukey, Like if it were to be made today, it would be like it would be like fucking Valerian, you know what I mean. It's like that tone, and they made it paired down, but it's still had its own like a visual language, which wasn't like Star Wars, it wasn't Marvel. It was like cool and modern and like kind of editorial like it sort of looked like you were in like Kirsten Dunce, like Architectural Digest, you know, video of like you know, really warm tones and like beautiful tile. Like we're not doing a lot with color, but we're doing a lot with like texture and warmth um and that that I found really interesting, Like they could have taken a lot of big swings, and I think that they took good swings where they did, right. You Know, something I'm sensitive to in movies is when there's just too much sand, And I thought with this movie, is there going to be just way too much sand? Um and and no beach. Famously no beach. It's sand with no beach, which is its own thing. We're not talking about like white sandy beaches. No, we're talking very much rolling like forever sand, you know what I mean. And also the sand is even more dangerous because of the worms, so we haven't even talked about. And I felt like this movie like was very dynamic in terms of location, Like it really did look cool. And I was actually looking up sometimes I go on like the Oscar prediction websites and they're saying that this is gonna win like all the technical awards, and I'm like, yeah, I mean, I mean also to say nothing of the score. That's my impression of the score. If I could just do my best impression Lauren, we were, but I'm just saying like this, this score was, this was unlike anything I had heard, and we were definitely walking out the lot like Hold. It was very guttal, I would say, angry, but also rousing, and I was like, this was really fun to watch and listen to. Yeah, I can confirm I didn't understand all of it, because I don't think there's a human being that does, but watching it, and I would also say this, if you can get on about a metric ton of edibles, you're doing it right. Yeah, we were stone cold, so we went stone cold sober. We had coffees. Yeah, I mean I don't but again, like I know that you didn't understand it, and I think that's maybe like your own journey and maybe something that you need to examine. Um, because I do think like it's a very weird world and I think that they did a very good job. I'm just like sort of like if you don't get hung up on like wait, he's a baron and who's who and blah blah blah, like it does just kind of read like, okay, we're starting Star Wars, Like it's basically also like the Bible. I mean like, okay, so the Fremen are the are the Jews, and uh, they're in the desert and they are oppressed. They are an impressed people. They're being like basically colonized for like the resources. You know, they're Jews, they're people in the Middle East. You know, you could apply a lot of things to them. And then there's like they need us save here, and who has come to save them? Bone structure to motel. So basically, the freaking Fremen have been talking about somebody who's gonna come come unite not only the Fremen, but also the whole Empire or the Imperium as they call it, the Imperium, which was fun that they weren't calling it the Empire the whole Imperium, which I love. I love it when we take a word and we just change the end and I know what they mean, but I know it's different. Suck it up a little bit, that's how that's how you do space. It's like, oh, this is a telephone, but let's sunk it up a little bit so you know it's a telephone, but also you know you're in space. Yeah, now it's a telephone. I got to bring them up to exactly. Especially when we've had so many other space movies, it's like you have to be even more, especially when you're gonna be doing It's like, we really got to suck it up. So we're gonna say imperium because Star Wars have been saying empire, even if the novel predated Star Wars. I'm sorry, han, star Wars is here and it's queer and it's here to stay, and they've been saying empire, so you're going to make up a new word. Imperium works. What I loved about the movie was every time you talk to someone knew that was a Fremen, they sort of under their breath but not really went okay, so this is probably him. Like the woman who's like the ecologist, right, so she meets him literally he says one thing like he's like, She's like, how do you know how to do your boots like that? You're you're like sand with your sand outfit, and he goes, well, it just seemed like that's the way they should be worn. And she looks at the floor and she goes, he will know you're always yeah, totally. Everybody that sees him, like the farmers, the housekeepers. They see him and they were like, literally the translation is oh, my godness, Jesus. They're like going home to Jesus, going home to their like little like cooling pods underground where they live in and they're like, guess who I saw at work today, Jesus, Jesus, You're not even gonna believe. And they're like, you're kidding me, girl. He knew how to do the boots. And she's like, he knew how to do the boots and that was my big tip. Was he nice? Please tell me? And they're like no, and then they go, But you know what does he need to be Nicey's busy? He's busy. He's obviously got a lot going on. He was having dinner with his family, so I get it that he didn't really want it hot. And it's like it's like, even if one of the fremdmen was like, well he could have been nicer, what you need is to turn to that person and be like, you know what, relax because he has a lot going on. His father is dead. Jesus is allowed to have a bad day, okay, and so is tim Otay in this movie. What is his name in the movie I'm like, Okay, Paul, his name is Paul famously Paul Paul Famously Paul paula trades, which actually is hot. That's a hot name, a tradees. Listen. I want to transition into a segment that I like to do here on this podcast called but how is it a queer narrative? So Sudi here on the HBO Max Movie Club, because I'm the host. In all the movies I watched, including even Crimacha, I look for the queer narrative, and then I say elements of the queer narrative over a techno beat that is put in later. So can we start my beat, thank you, which is in couture boys having dreams, phallic worms, the fear of phallic worms, toleration of pain. Sandea. Okay, And that's how this film as a queer narrative. Do you have anything to add? Um, artificial eye color? When drag queens put in those color contacts and you're like, WHOA, what's happening? That's actually huge colored contacts. Let me just so play it one more time, colored contacts? Great? Thank you so much? Um? How else was this a queer narrative? I mean, I guess like you know, true an identity narrative, and any identity narrative is huge in the queer space. I would say the reason why it is a queer narrative to which is, Um, we haven't even talked about the voice, which is this fucking crazy voice that like the benneges Aret the witches have where they go into this weird tone and then this tone of voice which mad I'm going to ask you to do in just a moment. When you use it, the person does what you told them to do. Yeah. So I want to apologize in advance for everyone that's going to hear this because it's terrible. But um, Sudie, what would you like me to say in the voice? Like? What would you what would you want me to command in the voice? Um, get me a damn ice cream cone. Okay, here's how it would be. And it's so shocking what it happens. It's like if a witch had notes. It's like this weird pitch. And one of the three jokes in the movie is when Timid tay so okay. Also a fun thing also queer is that his witch mom has been quote teaching him in the ways to like basically basically it's like she's his stage mom and she had him and was like, I think I just gave birth to the Savior. And it's kind of like if Mary was like Jesus, go heal those people. She's like kind of like like sort of like pulling the strings and like wants him to be this person, and so she trains him in the Benajesret way so he can be like strong of mind. You don't see it coming when it happens, and it's really crazy. Another way this is a queer narrative, is the alternate form of communication, which is the sign language that they were doing. I really liked that, Yeah, what was that? That didn't realize how useful that would be, Like I would love to just have like a sort of and it was weird like oftentimes like she was not even like Jessica was barely even moving her arm, but it meant like a whole sentence and a half of ship when she was when when she thought she was gonna get stabbed by her nurse or whatever or her like attending, she was like she said, prepare for violence to the person behind her, and like she barely moved her wrist to say that. That was another way in which Jessica was an iconic character in cinema. I felt the thing about Dune and these are the steaks, which is like, if you are weak and stupid, you'll die in one second. You have to be like you're living in kind of like you know, this is why it's sort of like a courtly king Arthur drama. It's like a medici where it's like you could be poisoned and killed at any fucking moment. So like the tradees, they know that they're the coolest planet. They know that the emperum all wants to be them, and they know that people are trying to kill them. And so a lot of the movie is like basically all of them being like never turned your back to the door. Like that's like from the beginning, it's like we are training are like tiny shouldered, you know, beautiful Jesus with the jawline, training how to not get murdered. So that's like the voice, that's like the sign language, so they can communicate. It's very like people are behind closed doors. It's very like whispers whispers. It's giving soap. It's giving soap fantasy, it's giving soap opera. It's what it's giving. It's what it's giving is dynasty in space. Yeah, that's really what's happening. That's I mean, And that's really the way I think that I could best wrap up. Like the way that I would encourage people to go into this is I would say, nibble on and edible, get ready for a soap opera in space. You kept freaking me out a little bit because I would turn to you and you'd be like this. You'd be covering your ears because they knew what was coming. I knew what. That made me freaked out, but I'm saying, like I and that made me know to to anticipate something, So it was actually a good way to freak out. So I would say that everyone out there, go with your friend that likes Doe, because you need a bibliography. You were my bibliography in such a useful way, and I think in order to really enjoy this, you need somebody who's there who's like, care about this, care about this. It's not stupid, it's actually cool. And by the end, I have to tell you, I was really caring. When the movie ended and it was like they were marching off into the desert, I was like, let me tell you something. Not only am I excited about this next one, I feel as though I need it, and you also were excited to see like the funny freeman, like you know, like Dad, I'm waiting for the comic relief, you know who's like a little bit get it spicy, honey. Okay, she's coming in, and I just need like you know, two or three like good jokes. Put me in the background of scenes and pay me two million dollars, like it's not I will travel and listen. I don't want to like necessarily take this from you before it happens. But also I'm just saying, what if she had a gay friend and she and and so it's like imagine this, like just just imagine this. So Zendia comes, Zendia comes out, and she's like ready to go into the desert to do whatever, and my character goes, you're wearing that, Yeah, that's good. Okay. What if I'm her funny friends? What if I'm the funny Fremen and you are I'm just gonna say, the assistant to Zendia, and like you know, and and so we kind of have like our own side things. Yeah, we kind of have our own side thing, because you know, Wendy and Daya goes off. You and I are like drinking her wine and like talking shit, and we're the Fremen and you're a Greek and I'm Persian. So it really just makes sense like we were born for that, we should be there. And then of course we have a scene at the end where we fight to the absolute death and both die unfortunately accidentally by our own hand. Oh for sure, we gotta die, and we gotta die big and it's hollo and then quickly move on. Yeah, um, did this movie pass the Bechdel test? I think it did. Yeah, well, no, it did. It did because there's a scene with Jessica and her mother, but they're talking about Paul. You're talking about not that scene, but the scene with the with Jessica and her like handmade that might help it pass the Bechdel test. You know what, I'm going to give it a pass because, Okay, I'm sorry, I might give it a past because I thought it was a good movie, you know, I mean, it's it's the story of it's Paul's story. Okay, it's not pretending to not be a Paul's story. And I do think that the female characters are really interesting and dynamic and do a lot. And yeah, they are always talking about Paul because it's it's like a Jesus story. It's like Frodo, It's fucking you know what I mean? It is what it is, and Jesus is very much the star of life. So when Jesus is around, you're gonna talk about it. Um Cudy Green. Any final thoughts on Dune Um and anything you would say to someone who's maybe on the fence about seeing it because it just seems like so much. I'm gonna say you should see it because I think that in terms of like a high budget fantasy story, it's really well done and that's hard to do. And I would say that it's way better than any superhero movie that's come out of late. Feels like it almost didn't have to be this good, it's to be this good. It was better than like a lot of the Star Wars movies that have come out. I'm just gonna say, like, not all of them, but I'm saying, like, you know, some of them, it was better, way better. You know who's gonna you know who's gonna love that you say that. HBO Max Anyway, everyone, I want you to know that I really very much enjoyed done, but I actually did enjoy something more and it was my conversation with you studio about well that's sweet. I enjoyed both, but I enjoyed the movie I got take I can take that, you guys. I will see you again soon. For another episode of Max Movie Club, go watch June in the theater or for a limited time on HBO Max. So a green. Thank you so much, Thank you for having me. HBO Max Movie Club is a production of HBO Max and I Heart Radio, hosted by me Matt Rogers. It's executive produced by Ethan Fixel, produced by Camila Salazar, researched by Steve Griffin, an engineered, edited and mix by Matt Stillo. If you haven't already subscribed, rated, or reviewed HBO Max Movie Club, please do so on the I Heart Radio app, HBO Max, Apple Podcast, or wherever you might get your podcast. Thanks for checking out the HBO Max Movie Club. Be sure to follow us on Instagram and Twitter at HBO Max Movies. Dune is available in theaters and on HBO Max in the US only for thirty one days from theatrical release. You can catch David Lynch's version of June on HBO via HBO Max until November. You can also watch Lord of the Rings, The Fellowship of the Ring, The Two Towers, and the Return of the King on HBO Max until December thirty one.

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The official HBO Max Movie Club podcast provides a forum for fans of the service’s priority library … 
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