Film & TVNewsFilm & TV / NewsAlejandro Jodorowsky weighs in on ‘predictable’ Dune trailer‘The form is identical to what is done everywhere. The lighting, the acting, everything is predictable’ShareLink copied ✔️September 17, 2020September 17, 2020TextSelim Bulut The trailer for Denis Villeneuve’s new Dune adaptation dropped last week, and it got a lot of people excited – but one person was unimpressed. Alejandro Jodorowsky, the legendary filmmaker whose thwarted efforts to make a Dune adaptation of his own were chronicled in the 2013 documentary Jodorowsky’s Dune, has described the trailer as “predictable”. Speaking to France’s Premiere magazine (and highlighted by IndieWire, translated to English), Jodorowsky said that he wished “great success” to Villeneuve, but felt that the trailer itself was uninspiring. “I saw the trailer,” he said. “It’s very well done. We can see that it is industrial cinema, that there is a lot of money, and that it was very expensive. But if it was very expensive, it must pay in proportion. And that is the problem: There (are) no surprises. The form is identical to what is done everywhere. The lighting, the acting, everything is predictable.” “Industrial cinema is incompatible with auteur cinema,” he continued. “For the former, money comes before. For the second, it’s the opposite, whatever the quality of a director, whether my friend Nicolas Winding Refn or Denis Villeneuve. Industrial cinema promotes entertainment, it is a show that is not intended to change humanity or society.” Dune is due out on December 18. Watch the trailer yourself below. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREJay Kelly is Noah Baumbach’s surreal, star-studded take on fameWatch: Owen Cooper on Adolescence, Jake Gyllenhaal and Wuthering Heights Jean Paul GaultierJean Paul Gaultier’s iconic Le Male is the gift that keeps on givingOwen Cooper: Adolescent extremesIt Was Just An Accident: A banned filmmaker’s most dangerous work yetChase Infiniti: One breakthrough after anotherShih-Ching Tsou and Sean Baker’s film about a struggling family in TaiwanWatch: Rachel Sennott on her Saturn return, turning 30, and I Love LA Mapping Rachel Sennott’s chaotic digital footprintRachel Sennott: Hollywood crushRichard Linklater and Ethan Hawke on jealousy, creativity and Blue MoonPillion, a gay biker romcom dubbed a ‘BDSM Wallace and Gromit’