Language evolves. It has since the beginning of human existence. Get over it.

He’s the director. It’s 100% his call. People don’t feel entitled to see early drafts and discarded material from novels.

I’d rather the director make decisions like this for creative reasons, either way, than the studio doing so in the name of profits.

I read the first half of your comment and suddenly realized...

 Congratulations 

They did a good job with the original Young Ducky (a show, by the way, that I’d watch), so hopefully they’ll pick someone at least as good in the appropriate age range for this show.

Yes, I definitely plan on watching all eight episodes of the series in the neighborhood movie theater.

All I care about is who will play young Ducky and how hot will he be.

Javier Bardem

I’m confident I can avoid your mom while watching this at home, so I think I’ll be okay.

Spoiler I guess?

I think Villeneuve gets it. I just think Emma Keates missed it.

The first thing that pops into my head when Richard Lewis is mentioned is him saying “It’s a good change. That’s a good change.”

Yes! I am this generation who saw this movie from age 11 to 16 probably fifty times. I am sure it was the only thing I knew Richard Lewis from for many years.

Javier Bardem is from Spain, which is absolutely a European country, and I mean… look at him. He’s white; he just has a Spanish accent.

The consistent failure to hyphenate Feyd-Rautha bothers me more than it probably should.

...finally gets to show off how he mastered riding the sand...

Sadly Pugh fares worst out of this quartet since her part is small and the character ends up being just a forgettable plot convenience.

This whole review, sentence fragments and all, reads like hastily scrawled first impressions. 

“Most audience members were surprised by the ending, which set up a continuation of the story.”