• contact@blosguns.com
  • 680 E 47th St, California(CA), 90011

Dune: Half Two’s Austin Butler Talks Agreeing To Play Feyd-Rautha For The ‘Terror Of The Problem’

Though Austin Butler first got here to prominence within the mid-to-late 2000s from his early performances on TV reveals like Zoey 101 and Ruby & the Rockits, the final a number of years have seen him morph right into a bonafide film star because of the likes of As soon as Upon a Time in Hollywood and Elvis, the latter of which netted him an Academy Award nomination. Subsequent 12 months, Butler will enterprise into sci-fi territory with Dune: Half Two, and the actor has talked about how the “terror of the problem” led to him agreeing to play Feyd-Rautha Harkonnen, one of many 2024 film launch’s outstanding new characters.

Butler was first reported to be in talks to play Baron Vladimir Harkonnen’s youngest nephew again in March 2022, 5 months after it was confirmed filmmaker Denis Villenuve would get to chronicle the second half of Frank Herbert’s basic 1965 novel on the large display screen. Butler’s casting was confirmed shortly thereafter, and because the actor recalled whereas chatting with Dune: Half Two costar Josh Brolin for Interview Journal, though he was nervous to play the position, it’s concern that’s now one of many main elements to him becoming a member of a venture:

I’m all the time nervous. I all the time really feel an unbelievable stress. I felt that once I was 12 years previous. Even when the fabric doesn’t actually require it, I really feel I must do the very best that I probably can. That units a bar, after which I’m all the time afraid that I’m going to overlook one thing. With Dune it was fascinating, as a result of I met with Denis [Villeneuve], and we acquired alongside very effectively, and began speaking in regards to the character. At that time, we didn’t also have a script, however as we began speaking about Feyd, my creativeness began working, and I began to really feel the fear of the problem. That’s what I’m guided by now: What actually scares me?