Dune: Part Two at HOME

Tom Grieve, Cinema Editor
Dune Part two
Warner Bros.

Dune: Part Two at HOME Manchester, Manchester 1 — 28 March 2024 Tickets from £7.95 — Book now

One of the biggest movies of the year hits the big screen at HOME this March, as director Denis Villeneuve’s Dune: Part 2 gets its long-anticipated release. Cleaving Frank Herbert’s iconic sci-fi novel in half was seen as a risky move, and when the first instalment was released in 2021, there was no guarantee that audiences would necessarily get to see a sequel. But the success of that first film, which grossed more than $400 million at the world wide box office, was enough to ensure that Villeneue could get the gang back together.

Dune left Timothy Chalamet’s noble Paul Atreides, on the run with his mother Lady Jessica (Rebecca Ferguson) following the invasion of the resource-rich planet Arrakis — and destruction of his family — by the brutal House of Harkonnen. Left to join the company of the Fremen, natives of Arrakis, Dune: Part 2 picks up with Paul plotting a narrow course of action through ideas of vengeance, war and peace, as his premonitory dreams continue, and the prospect of romance presents itself.

The first film was notable for the galaxy of movie stars assembled by Villeneue and his team, and Part 2 adds the formidable talents of Austin Butler, Florence Pugh, Christopher Walken and Léa Seydoux to a cast that already boasts Chalamet and Ferguson, as well as the likes of Zendaya, Josh Brolin, Dave Bautista, Javier Bardem and Charlotte Rampling.

Importantly, Villeneuve (Blade Runner 2049) returns in the director’s chair, along with cinematographer Greig Fraser (The Batman), and legendary composer Hans Zimmer (Gladiator) — both of whom contributed hugely to Dune‘s sense of epic scale.

Dune: Part Two at HOME Manchester, Manchester 1 — 28 March 2024 Tickets from £7.95 Book now

Accessibility

  • Audio Described
  • Captioned

What's on at HOME Manchester

After the Act at HOME
TheatreManchester
After the Act at HOME

The ever-brilliant Breach Theatre bring a new scorching protest musical that traces the infamous Section 28 anti-gay legislation.

from £15.00
Feel Me at HOME: A girls face is cradled by multiple hands. The background is bright pink, with different symbols poking out including a house, heart emoji and pyramid.
TheatreCity Centre
Feel Me at HOME

Interactive and provocative, The Paper Birds’ new show looks at empathy and connection, and actively encourages the audience to use their mobile phone throughout.

from £20.00
I Am Not Your Negro
Until
CinemaManchester
James Baldwin and Britain at HOME

In this series of screenings, presented in partnership with the University of Manchester’s ‘James Baldwin and Britain’ project, HOME examines his ongoing influence on British culture.

from £7.95

Where to go near Dune: Part Two at HOME

Manchester
Restaurant
Indian Tiffin Room, Manchester

Indian Tiffin Room is a restaurant specialising in Indian street food, with branches in Cheadle and Manchester. This is the information for the Manchester venue.

The Ritz Manchester live music venue
Manchester
Music venue
The Ritz

The Ritz was originally a dance hall, built in 1928, has hosted The Beatles, Frank Sinatra and The Smiths and is still going strong as a gig venue now.

Homeground
Manchester
Event venue
Homeground

Homeground is HOME’s brand new outdoor venue, providing an open-air space for theatre, food, film, music, comedy and more.

Manchester
Café or Coffee Shop
Burgess Cafe Bar
at IABF

Small but perfectly-formed café – which also serves as the in-house bookstore, stocking all manner of Burgess-related works, along with recordings of his music. It’s a welcoming space, with huge glass windows making for a bright, welcoming atmosphere.

Rain Bar pub in Manchester
City Centre
Bar or Pub
Rain Bar

This huge three-floor pub, formerly a Victorian warehouse, then an umbrella factory (hence the name), has one of the city centre’s largest beer gardens. The two-tier terrace overlooks the Rochdale canal and what used to be the back of the Hacienda, providing an unusual, historic view of the city.

Manchester
Bar or Pub
The Briton’s Protection

Standing on the corner of a junction opposite The Bridgewater Hall, The Briton’s Protection is Manchester’s oldest pub. It has occupied the same spot since 1795, going under the equally patriotic name The Ancient Britain.

What's on: Cinema

Until
CinemaCheetham Hill
Jewish Culture Club

Meet new people, explore contemporary cultural works and learn about Jewish culture with Jewish Culture Club at Manchester Jewish Museum.

free entry
I Am Not Your Negro
Until
CinemaManchester
James Baldwin and Britain at HOME

In this series of screenings, presented in partnership with the University of Manchester’s ‘James Baldwin and Britain’ project, HOME examines his ongoing influence on British culture.

from £7.95

Culture Guides