Denis (I believe it’s pronounced Deni. The s is silent. Denis is French and French words and names are never pronounced how they’re spelled. The same can be said for a lot of English words) Villeneuve’s Dune Part 2 was probably the most anticipated release of the year. It was originally slated to be released last November, but with the Actor Strikes, I guess one of the rules was that actors (and actresses) were not permitted to promote their own movies (I thought actor strikes were supposed to work for the actors). That meant Zendaya couldn’t promote Dune Part 2 to her 100 million Instagram followers. So, the Production team made a very wise (and easy) decision to push Dune Part 2’s release back to March 2024. Interestingly, this move has caused total chaos in the movie release schedule for the rest of the year. Pretty much every other movie that was planning to be released in 2024 has moved back two months or more. If you can’t find a straight up answer as to when a movie will be released this year, that’s why. It’s all chaos and confusion. But what would Hollywood be without chaos and confusion?
Dune Part 2 had a Production budget of $190 million and a marketing budget of $100 million. At the time of this writing, it’s had a worldwide gross of $711,844,358.
Everyone who hasn’t seen it wants to know if Dune Part 2 is any good. I have a lot to talk about, but before I do, there’s something I have to tell you about.
In an interview, Rebecca Ferguson said Timothée Chalamet looks quite a bit like her husband. Don’t forget that Timothée Chalamet played Willy Wonka in the Wonka movie that came out last year. So, Rebecca said that her and her husband were out looking at Valentine’s cards with their young daughter. Apparently, their daughter (I don’t know how old she is—my guess is 5-9) picked up a Valentine’s card of Timothée Chalamet, thinking it was her dad and read it aloud, “Will you wonk my willy?” Rebecca’s daughter told her that was the card they should get.
It’s beautiful to be innocent.
Rebecca just said, “No.”
Something like that can only happen to a movie star.
I had to tell you. Now let’s dive in to the analysis:
Taking on the lead role of Paul Atreides, Timothée Chalamet gave a very strong performance. The first time I watched the movie, I felt he was playing his role a little gentle and his voice was a little soft early on, but it was great to see him transition at the end of the movie to being authoritative, intense, and completely self-assured. It was actually a terrific decision he made and I loved the contrast.
The time I most enjoyed his acting was during the War Council. He goes through a lot of emotions and has to accomplish a lot all in a short period of time. It was very entertaining.
Interesting Note:
When Timothée was a teenager he had an alter ego, Timmy Tim. He was a rapper and apparently there are several viral videos of Timothée rapping original music on Youtube. Wonka Director, Paul King, revealed that he cast Timothée as Willy Wonka based on these rap videos. Although, I’m not sure why. I saw the movie and there wasn’t a whole lot of rapping going on, it was your typical musical.
Back to the review:
Anyway, there were minor things Timothée could’ve done better throughout the movie, but overall, his performance was very strong.
Timothée Chalamet Performance Grade:
9.2 A Excellent
Going into this movie, I was very interested to see what Zendaya would bring to the table. For those of you who saw Dune Part 1, you know that Zendaya was barely in the movie. It was clear that this movie would be her time to shine. As I paid close attention to her acting there were a few times where she absolutely nailed it. Right before her kiss with Paul, she was talking about how Paul’s blood comes from Dukes and Great Houses. The way she says that line, it felt like she was really free and in the moment. It was a lot of fun to watch.
She also gave many great reactions, especially when Paul was attempting to ride the worm.
But there were other times where she was just okay. She didn’t have that level of talent where I just couldn’t stop watching her act.
Also, she had one really big miss near the end of the movie at the time of a big reveal. I won’t give away what happened, but it’s very clear that she wasn’t “there” emotionally. She’s trying to make the face she thinks she should make and she’s trying to get “there” emotionally, but she didn’t find it.
Interesting Note:
Zendaya can bite into ice cream with her front teeth. Her teeth have no sensitivity to cold. I feel like that’s something you gotta see to believe, so you can check it out here.
Overall, Zendaya gave a good performance. And honestly, that’s all she needs to do. People love her. What’s not to love? For the little I know about her, I think she’s great. As long as she keeps giving good performances, she’ll keep getting good roles and she’ll have a very successful career.
Zendaya Performance Grade:
7.8 B Good
All I can say about Rebecca Ferguson’s performance is WOW! At no point throughout the entire movie did I ever feel that she could have done anything better (and that’s very very hard to do). She is an absolutely incredible actress and her very high level of acting was on display time and time again.
There’s one point in the movie where she’s telling Paul (Timothée Chalamet) what he needs to do and then he’ll see, “The Beauty and The Horror.” The way she says that line is unbelievable. I feel absolutely terrified when she says it. She is clearly “there” emotionally 100% as she says that line.
There’s another time where they put in ADR (Recorded Dialogue) of her speaking while looking at the Fremen and her face goes from friendly and smiling to determined to predator. You can see the gradual gradations on her face all throughout the line. That was really cool.
It’s my personal opinion that Rebecca Ferguson and Rachel Zegler are the two best actresses in Hollywood right now (although Viola Davis may be in the discussion). If you saw the last Hunger Games, then you saw a World-Class performance by Rachel Zegler. She is an amazing actress. Now, I know you’re all thinking: What about Margot Robbie?
Margot Robbie is the hottest actress on the planet right now, but I’m not sure she’s the best actress. Although, I will say this: How can you be the lead of a movie that grosses $1.5 Billion and is the highest grossing movie of the year and not even get nominated for Best Actress? That was highway robbery. Margot, you got robbed, plain and simple. The Oscar voters believe that whichever movie makes the most money shouldn’t determine who is the Best Actor/Actress, and they’re right, to a point. It shouldn’t be the defining factor, but it should certainly be a factor. It should matter. If a movie grosses $1.5 Billion, you should probably say to yourself, maybe these other people saw something that I didn’t. Now, I don’t believe that Margot should have won Best Actress last year. I personally believe that Rachel Zegler should have won Best Actress for her performance in Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes. To be fair, I didn’t see Poor Things (because it’s rated R), so I can’t definitively say that Rachel Zegler was the best actress, but she also got robbed big time for not even being nominated for Best Actress.
In case you haven’t noticed, I vehemently disagree with the Oscar voters on almost everything. The only thing they consistently get right is the Oscar for Best Visual Effects.
I’m not the only one who disagrees with them. Tom Cruise clearly doesn’t like them. Two years ago, when he was up for Best Actor for Top Gun 2, he gave the Oscars the middle finger by not even showing up, claiming, “I have to work” as he was filming his next movie. As if he couldn’t tell the Director, “Hey, I’m going to the Oscars for the weekend and be back on Monday” then hop on a private jet and catch The Oscars. What would the Director do? He’d say, “Have a nice weekend and everyone’s off ‘til Monday.” Tom Cruise knows that The Oscars have a perverse hatred of Action Movies and they are foaming at the mouth with loathing that someone would actually, heaven forbid, make an entertaining movie.
Back to Rebecca Ferguson:
I cannot wait to see what she’s going to be in next. I will definitely be in the A row watching her excellence (unless it’s an R rated movie . . . fingers crossed). But for now, she’s certainly a strong contender for Best Supporting Actress.
Rebecca Ferguson Performance Grade:
9.8 A+ World-Class
As Stilgar, Javier Bardem is exceptional in this movie. As you’re watching the movie, you forget that he’s not actually Fremen and that Fremen aren’t actually real. For the first two-thirds of the movie, every line he says is spot on. There are only a couple lines he says at the end of the movie that don’t feel genuine. But everything else is absolutely terrific. He makes all kinds of sounds to communicate how you imagine birds or some other kind of animal would communicate. I had no clue he was this good of an actor and it was a genuine pleasure to watch his performance.
Javier Bardem Performance Grade:
9.4 A Excellent
In the role of Baron Vladimir Harkonnen, Stellan Skarsgard is unbelievable to watch in this movie. First off, his voice is incredible. It’s deep and strong and powerful, but sounds like he’s been a smoker his whole life. It’s highly likely he got some help from the Sound Design team. He’s in several Thor movies and at least one Avengers movie and his voice doesn’t sound anything like that at all. His voice is truly excellent.
The way he delivers his lines all throughout the movie is incredibly powerful. And he gives several excellent looks that are spot on to Feyd Rautha (Austin Butler) during his introduction that are all truly spectacular.
There is only one line that he kind of stumbled over the words. I think the line is, “Fate and Ambition,” but I honestly don’t know for sure because he stumbled over them. If it weren’t for that one very minor error, I would’ve said his performance was perfect. Either way, his performance was highly entertaining.
Stellan Skarsgard Performance Grade:
9.5 A Excellent
Austin Butler plays the role of Na Baron Feyd Rautha, youngest nephew to Baron Vladimir Harkonnen. If you saw Elvis in 2022, then you already know Austin Butler is a heck of an actor. Though I didn’t like the senseless killing by his character, watching him act was very entertaining. There were a few times were his voice was a bit soft, but then there were other times where his voice was raspy and powerful and that was really cool. There’s nothing in the movie that I’d say he missed, but there were a few moments where I think he could’ve been a bit better. Overall, he did a great job.
Austin Butler Performance Grade:
9.4 A Excellent
Josh Brolin reprises his role as Gurney Halleck in this movie. I really like Josh Brolin’s acting style. He can be incredibly intense when needed (which is a good thing because he played the most infamous villain of all time—Thanos in the Avengers movies). He’s always in character and he’s entertaining to watch.
The only thing I’d say he could’ve done better was he indicated just a bit when talking to Paul about firepower. He did a bit of a wink that wasn’t needed. Other than that, just before his last 1-on-1 battle he took several really short steps that looked kinda funny. It took away from that incredible fighter bad boy appeal that Gurney Halleck should have.
But overall, Josh Brolin is a terrific actor and I’m sure we’ll get to see him in many more movies for the next several decades.
Josh Brolin Performance Grade:
9.4 A Excellent
I feel bad for Dave Bautista in this movie (and bad for us watching his character). In the role of Rabba or Rabban (I think Rabban is the character’s given name and Rabba is the character’s nickname which is why both are said throughout the movie and both seem to be correct—although I could be wrong. I like Rabba better, it sounds cooler, so I’m going to go with that). Dave Bautista is literally yelling the entire movie. At first it is very intense, but after a while, it just becomes white noise. It loses its meaning and it’s just too much.
Every time he yells, he does have the correct feeling behind it, but I feel that as a big-time actor, you need to be aware of when you’re doing too much of the same thing. Dave Bautista is in a tough spot because that’s the way the lines were written and I’m sure that’s what the Director told him to do, so he did it. If Dave gives the Director pushback, he’ll get labeled as, “Tough To Work With” and that’ll restrict his job opportunities. I think Dave should have had a civil conversation with Denis alone and should’ve asked Denis to help him find times to yell and other times to show his anger in other ways. By contrast, I don’t think Stellan Skarsgard yelled one time the entire movie, but you always felt that he was in control and angry. This is as much Denis’ fault for not recognizing what was happening with Dave’s character as it is Dave’s fault. The good thing for Dave is that he has a lot of momentum right now in Hollywood and he’ll land other movies. He’s a much better actor than what we got to witness in this movie.
Dave Bautista Performance Grade:
5.0 C Average
In the role of Princess Irulan, Florence Pugh did a really good job. Her line delivery was near perfect all throughout the movie.
There were only a few spots where she could’ve been better.
1)She was struggling a bit during her first conversation with her father.
2)She perfectly said the line, “This is what you’ve raised me for my whole life, Reverend Mother,” but there was zero emotion on her face so it felt like she was an emotionless robot (maybe that’s what she was going for?). It didn’t feel right.
Going forward, it will be very interesting to see what her character will do. Throughout the whole movie they bill her as being incredibly intelligent. It’s highly likely that her intelligence will come to play in the next movie (at least I hope it does). Will she be docile or will she pull off some masterminded powerplay to win her family the throne? Who knows? Those who’ve read the novel. Don’t tell me, because I don’t want to know until I watch Part 3.
Florence Pugh Performance Grade:
8.7 B+ Very Good
I really like Charlotte Rampling as The Reverend Mother. She is such a good actress. Her British accent is perfect and she speaks authoritatively. You always feel like she’s in control. Going into the next movie, this is one character that I’m very excited to see what she’s going to do. Her whole thing is controlling others so we’ll see how that plays out with Paul.
Charlotte Rampling performance grade:
9.4 A Excellent
Lea Seydoux gets to play the seductress Lady Margot Fenring. She’s not in the movie much, but there’s one point, during her seduction, that she says a sentence perfectly, then she slightly misses the next sentence. That’s kind of how it was for her. Flashes of brilliance followed by slight misses. It’s probably tough for any woman to play a seductress. Most probably aren’t used to putting men in a trance and seducing them slowly. But her seduction scene was very entertaining to watch.
Lea Seydoux Performance Grade:
7.8 B Good
I really enjoyed Souheila Yacoub’s performance. She played Chani’s (Zendaya) best friend. I thought she was spot on all throughout and really added to the movie and to Chani’s character.
Also, there’s one point in the movie where the Fremen are advancing. Rabba (Dave Bautista) and other Harkonnen leaders are standing outside Baron Vladimir Harkonnen’s (Stellan Skarsgard) chambers as he’s killing one of his female assistants. Whoever the woman is that is yelling, “Nooo!” then screams super loud is really spectacular. She does an absolutely incredible job. It really sounds like she’s being killed so much so that it took me a second to realize that it was just a movie and she wasn’t actually being killed. Whoever she is: Bravo!
Acting Performance Grade For The Entire Cast:
9.2 A Excellent
Greig Fraser was once again the Director of Photography in Dune Part 2 and he did a great job. Because the cinematography is really a product of the vision of the Director, I have to say that Denis Villeneuve did a great job too. But the Director of Photography is responsible for executing that vision. There are a ton of great shots in this movie, enhanced no doubt by terrific visual effects. This had to be a very difficult shoot. You’re in the sand, likely dealing with harsh winds and a blistering sun. To make matters worse, you have to film people who are often sitting at the top of Dunes, or sand hills. I’m sure it took a ton of preparation to shoot the last movie and this one. The shots looked great.
I have several favorite shots:
1)A oner (one long continuous shot) during the last battle scene that follows Chani (Zendaya) as she’s fighting, ducking, diving, stabbing, and kicking soldiers in the middle of an enormous battle. It’s maybe 8 seconds long or so and is an absolutely phenomenal shot.
2)A sideways sliding shot of Gurney Halleck (Josh Brolin) during the last battle scene as he’s fighting one soldier after another with his knife. The shot slides sideways beautifully as people are passing in front of the camera with the battle going on all around him, then cuts to in front of him for a couple seconds, then goes back to a sliding sideways shot. It’s an absolutely great shot too.
There are many other shots that I really enjoy, primarily the action scenes and the flying machines, but a lot of those shots required visual effects and CGI to composite them together, whereas the two shots I mentioned probably only have fire and other minor effects added in.
Overall, the cinematography is terrific and Greig Fraser is a strong contender to win another Oscar for this movie.
Cinematography grade:
9.4 A Excellent
Ultimately, the Director is responsible for everything except the writing, although in this movie, the Director is the writer. Denis did a phenomenal job in directing this movie. Both the acting and the cinematography are excellent.
Something really cool that he did was he used several different stylistic themes during the movie. Feyd Rautha’s (Austin Butler) first fight scene was in black and white and really accentuated the whiteness of the Harkonnens. I thought it was a really cool decision to do it that way.
I also really enjoyed the style of the seduction scene. It was low lighting, tight shots, using Sound Design to make Margot Fenring’s (Lea Seydoux) voice more seductive, using slow-motion, and more. It had a totally different look and feel from the rest of the movie and it was expertly done.
The Director is responsible for recognizing great acting and recognizing when it needs to be better. Acting can’t be as good as it was in this movie without a terrific Director. We may never know what he did to assist the actors and actresses, but he clearly did what he needed to in order to help it be great. I do have to dock some points for not recognizing that Rabba (Dave Bautista) was yelling way too much.
The Director is also responsible for coming up with the vision for the cinematography. The cinematography was excellent and clearly Greig Fraser and Denis Villeneuve make a great team.
Interesting note:
In an interview, Denis broke down how they made the scene where Paul rides the worm. Denis said that after he told his team how they were going to do it, they all just stared at him silently for a while because they knew it would take an unbelievable amount of work and would take a long time. Here’s how they did it:
To collapse the mountain of sand, they put several large tubes through the mountain and connected them to trucks with rope. The trucks started driving one after another. Everything had to be at exactly the right time in order to collapse the mountain the right way. Furthermore, they built an enormous platform that had the texture and look of the worm then put it on a gimbal that allowed it to rock back and forth to make it look like it was very difficult for the stunt man to stabilize himself. At times, they even put the platform vertical so the stunt man was hanging on it. They threw unbelievable amounts of sand and dust at the stunt man while having several large fans blowing on him. It was all worth it, because that scene looks great and you really feel like you’re riding the worm with him. Great job Denis and crew!
Overall, the Directing in this movie was very strong. It felt like everyone from the actors and actresses, to the Director of Photography, to the Costume Designer, to the Set Designer, to the Music Composer understood Denis’ vision and implemented it very well.
Director’s Grade:
9.5 A Excellent
The Visual Effects for Dune Part 2 are top notch. I absolutely loved the action scenes. I thought Dune Part 2 was going to win the Oscar for Best Visual Effects . . . until I saw Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire. Almost that entire movie is terrific CGI by Weta. Good luck beating Weta. No one can. So, Dune Part 2 will likely get nominated for best Visual Effects, but I don’t think anyone’s going to beat Godzilla and King Kong (although Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes may give them a run for their money).
Visual Effects Grade:
9.8 A+ World-Class
There are two phenomenal action scenes that are the best parts of this movie. The first great action scene comes about a third of the way in the movie when the Fremen are trying to stop the Harkonnen from harvesting spice. And the other great action scene is the final battle scene. Both are absolutely terrific!
While those two scenes are absolutely amazing, unfortunately, there is a lot of 1-on-1 fighting with blades in this movie, in fact, way too much. Maybe 50 years ago, the 1-on-1 fight scene was incredibly exciting, but ever since The Avengers, 1-on-1 just doesn’t do it for me. The worst part is how they end. They hold the blade for what feels like an eternity but which is probably like 5 seconds. It feels very fake. In one of the 1-on-1 fight scenes, you can’t even see what is happening at the end of the fight. It looks like one person gets stabbed in one area of the body, then pulls a knife out of a totally different area, but it all happens offscreen. Was it a huge mistake by the Director? Did the character pull the other knife out and use it then get stabbed again? No one knows. And how can we know when it’s offscreen? That was very frustrating.
Going forward, I hope Denis skips the 1-on-1 fight scenes and gives us the incredible action scenes with huge explosions and large battles. That is much more entertaining to watch. With great action scenes mixed in with okay action scenes, I had to average them all out to give an overall score.
Action Scenes Grade:
7.8 B Good
Hans Zimmer came up with an absolute masterpiece of music for this movie—it’s an audiophile’s delight. Some of the scenes are a bit weird, but Zimmer masterfully made music that matched every scene perfectly. My favorite music is when Paul is walking into the War Council. He’s mean-mugging everyone as they stare back at him. The music has an edge, almost like a rock song, but it perfectly matches Paul’s edge and mood as he’s walking in all while giving an up-tempo terrific beat.
For the past few years, I feel that the title for Best Film Music Composer has really only been a two-man race between Lorne Balfe and Hans Zimmer. Prior to this movie, I would’ve given Balfe the edge. Just listen to the music in Black Widow. It is so so good. But with this movie, I think Zimmer’s barely pulled in the lead and is now edging out Balfe. They are both remarkable Film Music Composers and I can’t wait to listen to the music in their next films.
Interesting Note:
In an interview, Hans Zimmer said that at times he likes to buy the cheap knock offs of his tracks and listen to them to give himself a good laugh because they sound terrible. Well, one time, he bought one, sat down, and listened to the track but was stunned. Hans said, “It [was] better than my version of it.” Hans hunted down the man who composed the track, Steve Mazzaro, and called him. Steve said he had just quit his job as an accountant and was about to get on a plane and fly back to his childhood home. Steve said he was terrified to meet with Hans because he thought Hans was going to sue him. Hans was like, “No, no, it’s absolutely brilliant. I think your work is absolutely brilliant . . . Come into the studio. You’ve got a job. We’re gonna be friends. We’re gonna be working together.” In regards to the soundtrack for Dune Part 2, Hans said, “A lot of the creativity of this one is down to Steve’s brilliance.”
I honestly don’t know how anyone could possibly do a better job at composing film music than Hans Zimmer did in this movie. I very rarely give out a score this high (even to Hans Zimmer or Lorne Balfe), so don’t expect to see it again any time soon.
Hans Zimmer Film Score Grade:
10.0 A+ World-Class
The writing is where this movie stumbles big time. I went and watched Dune Part 1 a month or so before Part 2 came out. I wanted a refresher to be ready for this movie. After watching Dune Part 1, I told my dad how I thought this movie would end. The worst part—that’s exactly what happened. It’s never good when the audience knows how a movie will end at the beginning of the movie, and even worse before they watch it.
Also, there was a twist late in the movie that I knew would happen as I was watching near the beginning of the movie. It might have caught some people off guard, but I think a lot of people will see it coming.
Furthermore, there wasn’t a whole lot of complexity to the plot. Almost everything was straightforward. That’s why I liked the writing in Dune Part 1 better. There was the betrayal on multiple levels by multiple people. That was really cool to watch. The plot of this movie didn’t have much complexity which made the writing feel pedestrian.
Overall, for the plot, it is average at best. To make matters worse, many of the scenes, especially early on, are on the slower side. They make a scene that could be 2-3 minutes take up 5 minutes several times. That’s never good. But on the positive side of the plot, there were many plot points so even though the scenes themselves were often slow, the plot as a whole felt like it was advancing at a good pace all throughout the movie.
Plot Grade:
5.0 C Average
At no point in the movie was the dialogue ever great. There certainly are times when the dialogue is good, but most of the time it was average with excellent actors doing the best they could. There was no witty banter and even though a love story was intertwined in the story, there was never any great flirting (if you want to see great flirting, watch Top Gun 2. Jennifer Connelly was so good in that movie I wanted to flirt with her). The flirting between Paul and Chani was just a couple of lines and romantic looks at each other.
There were a few jokes in the movie that might make you chuckle, but nothing that’ll make you belly laugh.
The dialogue wasn’t great or terrible. It properly fit the movie and worked properly in every scene.
Dialogue Grade:
5.0 C Average
I also didn’t enjoy the senseless killing that happened over and over and over again in the movie. I know why the writers did it. They wanted to show that the Harkonnens are brutal. With the fight in the arena and the marching soldiers, the writers equated the Harkonnens with both the brutality of Rome and the cruelty of the Nazis. But I would much rather see characters acting out of strategy, outsmarting their opponent to get what they want. If they kill, it’s for strategic purposes.
However, I will say this: the senseless killing has the effect the writers intended. It makes the audience hate the Harkonnens and root for the good to defeat the evil.
Also, I gotta say that parts of this movie are really weird. I was expecting some weirdness because I saw the first one and knew that was a part of the story. But parts of this movie were weirder than I expected. If you never saw the first movie, you will definitely be weirded out by this movie and you’ll also be totally lost.
There is so much great stuff in this movie that it’s sad the writing was only average. For a movie to be great, both the writing and the acting need to be great. In this movie, they got half of that equation right, but the writing isn’t going to wow anyone.
Writing Grade:
5.0 C Average
There was a dialogue scene where Paul (Timothée Chalamet) and Chani (Zendaya) had clearly just finished having sex, but the camera stays from the shoulders up while they talk.
Overall, there is a ton to love about this movie. The acting is excellent, the music is world-class, there are two great action scenes and terrific cinematography. But the writing is only average which really takes away from all the brilliance from so many people. Also, the great action scenes are really a spectacle to behold then they’re backed up with okay action scenes. If you’re looking to watch Dune Part 2, you can find it on Max Amazon Channel. I am very much looking forward to watching Dune Part 3 and hoping they can significantly improve the things that were only okay while maintaining the same level of excellence in the areas where they found it.
Dune Part 2 Overall Grade:
6.8 B- Above Average
If you saw Dune Part 1 and liked it then SEE DUNE PART 2
If you didn’t see Dune Part 1 or didn’t like Dune Part 1 then DON’T SEE DUNE PART 2
Adrian Harris is a writer, author, and business owner. He hopes to soon open his own movie studio and become a movie producer, director, and actor. Read Adrian’s Bio.
Adrian Harris is a writer, author, and business owner. He hopes to soon open his own movie studio and become a movie producer, director, and actor. Read Adrian’s Bio.
*Comedy Short Story
Adrian parked the car in the driveway as he and his beautiful wife, Hannah, arrived at home. As they got out of the car, Hannah looked at the blooming flowers in their garden then at their two-story house, “It’s good to be home.”
The full scope of World War I is enormous. In this article, I discuss why World War I happened, the major battles, why the US entered the war, how World War I ended, how World War I led to World War II, the lessons we can learn from World War I, and how the current world geopolitical state of affairs is very close to breaking into World War III.
About six years ago, I received the worst possible revelation from the Holy Ghost you can possibly receive. The Holy Ghost told me to study the Book of Job. The moment he told me that, I immediately put my head down. I knew what God was saying.
