The recent hit screen god work "Dune" lived up to expectations, the box office quickly exceeded 100 million, and the praise was overwhelming, and I couldn't help but brush it again and again.
The perfect collision of Hollywood industry and rich imagination presents this big-screen work with a magnificent, shocking, immersive and top aesthetic. The beautiful presentation is the experience of nature, the endless sea of sand, and the special clothing.
The costumes of the whole film have only one requirement: the feeling is beyond the earth, the exotic world, and every detail is carefully grasped to present a unique wind. This can make designers lose their hair like crazy. Thankfully, they looked for a lot of inspiration, including medieval clothing styles. Of course, the inspiration is not only people, but also inspiration from insects.
The most interesting thing is the costume specially designed for the desert environment, the distilled clothing that allows the moisture to circulate internally. Zendaya, who plays the Freyman warrior Chini, marveled at the exquisiteness of the costumes, "Distilled clothes have to be textured, to design clothes that are all gray but have such eye-catching, I don't know how they were created." Sharon Duncan-Brewster, who plays Dr. Keynes, said that "the moment I put on my clothes, I was shocked" And "sweet tea" Timothy Chalame sighed even more, "When I put it on, I solved that I was the person of that world."
The vast desert and the interstellar struggle bring shocking audio-visual double stimulation, and the grand and poetic industrial style of "Dune" is also amazing, which is a real audio-visual feast, a visual feast of technology and classical hedging.