Exactly. Pedro screams beta cuck

For “The Last of Us” they should have cast Dylan McDermott, he actually looks like Joel, and has considerably more impressive acting chops than Pedro.

Tom Cruise is more believable as a character who was former military, especially army. The focus of training for army is endurance, not brute strength.

😂😂😂😂😂 FACTS

@@MaryRohwer Cruise did a great job in that movie. I think what’s he is referring to is that Reacher is 6’5” in the book. Cruise is like 5’8”.

Peter Parker/Spider-Man was always a skinny nerd. Paul from Dune is a teenager.

Appealing to men vs appealing to women

@@Mickey-1994 Fair but they also tried Holland as Nathan Drake

I must be a very weird woman, I don't find Holland or Chalamet appealing at all. I'm between the age groups of the 2 different categories- perhaps I'm too old to appreciate men like that. 🤷🏻‍♀️ But even as a young girl, l didn't find guys like that appealing. I like masculine men. I don't mean I only admire men that are built-far from it. It's about the energy. It cannot be faked and all masculinity is not toxic- I'm tired of men getting that effing label.

They play completely different characters, which were always different. Spiderman was always played by someone like Tom Holland, and never like someone like Clint Eastwood or Arnold. Chalamet playet characters that fit his role too. We didn't go from one to another, we always had "Hollands and Chalamets", and we always had "Eastwoods and Schwarzeneggers". Your comment makes no sense.

I read the other the day the Donald Pleasence was a radio operator on a Lancaster bomber. He spent time in a German POW camp after being shot down. This is before his role in the 'Great Escape'.

Jack Palance worked in a coal mine, boxed, burned in a plane crash.

Mel Brooks’s job during WW2 was combat engineer; he was defusing land mines during the Battle of the Bulge and constructing bridges over the Rhine for the Allies to cross.

Exactly, they had done it, so they could portray it, and more they seemed stronger and more capable, more plausible in the roles they played without even saying a word or doing anything. Can you really say that about Chris Pratt or Leo DiCaprio? Tom Cruise or Michael Fassbender?

Sir Christopher Lee is undefeated

Lol, boy the financials reflect that big time at the box office....

Well when u got girl boss you cant have a tough roughed chisel chin character. It looks odd. So here we are. We sit and watch total mishmash of a world that doesnt exist and to prob 70% of men just looks forced and cringe.

The Last of Us Season 2 will give us the final form of the new female "tough guy"

Unfortunately, they're trying to push regular females as those female tough guys.

​@@eide99 that's old news, I remember Nathan Drake getting beat down by a black woman half his weight with a giant afro. Trash. Then we got Abbyzilla, the new whaman.

I’m certainly seeing this.

We are in the time of Weak Men

@@shadowwarrior7218 No we are in hard times. The time of weak men preceded this time.

@@classreductionist Correct. This is the part where people get forced to man up, and you start to notice guys with balls saying the word "NO" with their whole chest for a change.

It seems human beings are doomed to repeat this over and over again.

Hollywood will NEVER make that movie now.

Anyone who says that can 'blow it out your ass'

And it's ludicrous because all of the characters Duke Nukem parodies are still considered iconic. You don't get to love Big Trouble in Little China, First Blood, Stone Cold, Die Hard, Kung Fury, Army of Darkness, etc. and then pretend Duke Nukem is beneath you. It's like being a self-professed Bond fan who sneers at Austin Powers. (If you like the inspiration? You should *at least* appreciate the joke it inspires.)

hail to the king, baby...

Duke comes off as lame because the franchise has always been so middling

Totally agree. Pascal is soft and doughy - not exactly an actor who’s believably tough like Josh Brolin who would have been great as Joel.

I got sick of Pedro from that damn meme with him eating that sandwich or cracker, also that scene from the movie with Nicholas Cage.

Same reason I can’t take Oscar Isaac seriously. Everyone claims he’s this phenomenal actor. But I thought he was horrendous in the Star Wars sequels, clearly phoning it in the more the movies went on. From then on he got put in so many things like freaking Moon Knight where he seemed bored at times

@@lawrencetalbot8346 Oscar was a joke in Star Wars. He was a joke. The only other movie I saw him in was ‘Sucker Punch’, and believe it or not I enjoyed it.

​@@chet1921 funny enough that Nic Cage movie was his best and most memorable performance for me.

well, you can blame the new generation of movie goers and their crys of "toxic-masculinity."

One of the things that made Dirty Harry awesome in the first movie was that John Milius helped craft a lot of his lines. That's one of the biggest problems with Hollywood now...horrifically bad writing.

The pendulum will swing back.....it always does

​@@riggs58"movie goers"

It was shot really lean but there's this really nasty '70's atmosphere in the first Dirty Harry that you just don't see anymore and when it came out all hell broke loose. Don't dismiss it as simple, it's a milestone.

And that’s a bad thing exactly why?

It was kind of the point, though

@@mystuff9999 Because it means they look more feminine. It means something is up in our society because the biology of men is regressing.

​@@mystuff9999He's not saying its a bad thing, just that it doesn't represent old school tough guy embodiment. Oberyn was a bisexual pretty boy Prince who only proves himself a tough guy through his actions.

Oberyn was perfect. Nonchalant and "meh" until he stands against the mountain, where he shreds his enemy with confidence, skill and rage.... Until his huberus gets in the way.

We could use a revival of that era.

Henry Fonda was a red.

Jack Palance was another one of the greats. Lousy horseman, but nobody's perfect....

My favorite all time actor is Clark Gable, once called the King of Hollywood

All 3 are extremely overrated

Chuck H is one of GOATs

Gregory peck was great as well

A very large chunk of the old school actors were veterans of WWII or Korea, sometimes both. James Arness had his signature limp in "Gunsmoke" because he almost lost a leg in the Italian campaign in WWII). Jimmy Stewart flew a bunch of B-24 Liberator bombing missions in that same conflict and you can sense that experience in both men, even if you knew nothing about their backgrounds. The only modern actor with a military background I can think of is Adam Driver. There may be more, but he's the only one....

​@@pavelowjohn9167 Adam driver is ugly

Robert Vaughn,Robert Mitchum,Cliff Robertson,the list goes on but all with one thing in common - they're MEN.

Samwise Gamgee doesn't like this comment

You guys can onoy talk by make up phrases

😮😮😮

They had pretty boy actors in the 70s like Robert Redford.

@@Mickey-1994 yeah but Newman was still cooler and prettier than Redford

People ignore the effect rampant tobacco use had on how people looked in the past. When people started smoking in their early teens it added to the effects of aging, along with the effect what we consider old fashioned hair and clothing styles in old photos that makes us precieve people as older than they really were.

While Ryan Gosling looks you he still has screen presence. It does not work when he plays hard men.

The difference with that role is we had barely seen any roles from Pedro at that point and his character was genuinely awesome.

And The Mountain was like, “No u.”

Pedro Pascal is 50 and still can't grow a full beard. Tells a lot about his level of testosterone and masculinity.

@@EricZAchille Wat? Some of the biggest pussies I’ve met in life had full on Gandalf beards. I don’t think that’s how you should be gauging masculinity…

​@@EricZAchillelol what. Why are you so bitter

in real life he is just another hollywood nitwit

And he had to open his big mouth on politics....I'm done with that show, liked it too.....

He’s probably suffering from the bad of the ‘humiliation ritual’ that Hollywood used on people who don’t agreed their ideologies.

@RonCondon Personalty I couldn't care less, regardless of who they side with. Not worth the waste of emotion. I read / listen / watch artists and performers from across the polticial spectrum. As long as their politics at the door when creating their output, they can endorse or vote for whoever they want.

@@RonCondon He must be having the bad case of the 'humiliation ritual' that Hollywood did to people who disagrees their ideology. Also, I think KZfaq just deleted my comment just to censor me and shit.

I agree, Mauler is wrong there and completely misinterprets the character. It makes me question his knowledge about other things now.

@@chopperj007 Ditto with Platoon but I think I know why he likes Pedro so much

I agree, id say Oberyn was very dangerous, ruthless and skilled, but not masculine. He reminded me alot of Zhange He in the old Dynasty Warriors games ALOT :D

Saying Oberyn Martell isn’t “flamboyant,” just because he’s a fighter is like saying Ramirez from Highlander isn’t flamboyant because he’s good with a sword… He’s clearly flamboyant and everyone in the show/movie acknowledges it

I think this was less of a disagreement and more of a misunderstanding on MauLer's part of what Drinker meant by flamboyant. Oberyn absolutely was flamboyant. That was his character. That doesn't mean he was a sissy or anything like that which seems to be how MauLer interpreted it. He was flashy and a showman. From Merriam-Webster: "marked by or given to strikingly elaborate or colorful display or behavior". This absolutely describes Oberyn Martell from the show.

Can’t wait till they invite Chris Stuckman on. 🥊

Well, this is how fans used to discuss thing back until some years ago. And, of course, sometimes discussions got heated, because fans are passioned about what they like. The problem is the recent new "fans" that can't stand someone disagreeing with them, that resort to name calling and attempts of ostracization of their opponents in debate.

I think part of the problem is the more well-known the actor is does not equate to a good performance. People get cast because they are popular not necessarily if they are right for the role.

Only drinker always backs down to the smug prick

This is 100% the biggest factor.

Yeah but Bogey was known to be a heavy smoker and drinker, and until he settled down with Bacall was a notorious hellraiser;he was booted out of the Navy for numerous infractions as well as brawling. Bogey lived a rough life though,his first wife;Mayo Methot,was also a notorious drinker and brawler,and she died before he did I think.

ya-- I think smoking is the major cause, people in the 50s-70s didn't really live much physically harder lives than we do today

Uv exposure and smoking - it was never a secret. Its just that people like selling you the idea of a moisturiser undoing damage.

This is the big one I think. Way more people smoked and even if you didn't you probably lived with someone who did and were still constantly exposed to it in restaurants, bars, movie theaters etc.

I compared him to have strong but feline characteristics. We was a sleek mountain lion; where the brother were aptly named the Mountain and Hound. So while a dangerous character, he wasn't Stallone or Arnold in their prime (without going back to the other legends of film)

@@tla_studios and felines are usually associated with....fe-male, fe-lines... saying about a guy "he's a huge pussycat" isn't a compliment... although it's exactly what I associate with Pedro Pascal....a huge pussy...

@@tla_studios fe-male, fe-lines same thing. He's a real pussycat alright...not quite the compliment...though fitting for Pedro Pascal.

...a woman? 🤨

@@tla_studios I thought he was named a viper...you know a snake of the venomous kind... using poison and slithering around...

They walk in. They have to be carried out.

And the Welshman stayed home. With his sheep 😈

An Englishman, an Irishman, and a Scot walk into a bar... The Englishman, Irishman, and Scot wake up with raging headaches in the gutter next to the Russian, the Finn, and a drunken hog.

Baggage claim is awesome, drinker get Jonny Law back on, he was probably a bit tentative, probably nervous, and cast him with Despot, Disparu, and Baggage. Enough of Gary for crying out loud. He is becoming insufferable after his 1m subs. Not that he doesn't deserve it. He is simply over exposed....also Jonny, Despot etc. just have better takes, they are still climbing the ladder. Anyway my 2 cents...Gary is now a proud Texan, and good for him. Others deserve more exposure....and you can do that. Think about this way, how powerful can we become if the guests I just suggest, increase their subs.....also some of the best content I have heard from you was with doomcock! What happened to that correspondence? You two are great together, hope it's not politics....So your humble bar tender will wait and see, and if you ever come to Austin, I'll make you a drink that will put your dick in the dirt! Look what happened to Platoon, his rise is attributed with your show. Anyway my faves are Disparu Jonny Law Despot George the GS Gundam...dude is crazy Baggage Echo Yellow Flash Doomcock Valient WDW pro Platoon Film Rant Robot Cristy Benny Etc. Least favorite Gary, for reasons I described Az , man he is cool but good grief. Endimion, interrupts Chato, dude is just weird. Has good takes though.... Any way respect to you and ALL of the content creators ....

The phrase "puts hair on your chest" is surprisingly literal. I aged more in 2 years of working customer service in bad neighborhoods than I did over the course of my entire formal education. Liaising with detectives and seeing fresh cadavers will do that to ya.

​@@ephraimwinslowseeing chalk outlines on the walk home from work on a regular basis throws you. But hey, Baltimore.

I am from a military family and the only man who was behaving like a "tough guy" was my mothernal great-grandfather, who got his leg blown off in a training accident on HMS Malaya, before WWII. Because of that, he spent the whole war as a clerk in India, frustrated he cannot serve. And he was the stereotypical, bitter, grumbly war veteran. Paternal great-grandfather, who fought with Polish Legion in WWII and with British Army in Korea and Malaya Emergency, was the mildest, most polite and all-round amazing guy. For somebody who lost his mother and 2 older sisters in Holocaust and whose first wife (my great-grandmother) was tortured to death by Czech communists in 1950, and who killed people since he was 22, that is still my manly ideal. Both grandfathers served in Falklands (but not in direct combat) and my father served in Desert Storm with 1st Armoured Division. And you can still argue it's my mom, who wears trousers at home. I knew and know a lot of hard military men, who were and are teddy bears at home and you would never suspect they lived lives they lived. Maybe because of UK culture which doesn't really glorify military conduct? But I also saw older soldiers pretty much keeping a tight lid on their work and not talking about it or brag about it. Even younger ones don't really do that, hell, my father was for a long time unwiling to talk about his experience in Gulf. And it's not like PTSD, it was something he left "over there" and not brought up home. He considers it as a service to his country, which is matter of course, not something to brag about.

Alexander the Great, leading from the front and suffering repeated injuries conquered much his known world before he was 30. Today we have men in their physical prime who are obese and popping pills for mental health just to get through another day in a society where even our poorest have access to foods and medicines medieval kings would have dreamed of. But if anyone mentions dysgenics they are dismissed. Everything's just fine. And the women - let's compare our great grandmothers who didn't have microwaves, washing machines, modern hair products, wore whalebone corsets and had litters of children and who were 'trapped' at home caring for the family while father got black lung in the coal mines. Meanwhile their great grand daughters tell us they are oppressed if they have to wear a dress for a paid job in an aiconditioned environment, or when their Uber eats delivery is late. We're pathetic and ugly now - and that is why we are losing our civillisation.

more out of you, apparently! /s Respect to Pa

Show and game Joel are different versions of the same character. Show Joel is much more of an exposed nerve who is openly affected by his trauma, especially when compared to his colder counterpart. I believe Mauler was arguing that comparing how Pascal represented Joel's character to how Joel is presented in the game isn't a good idea fundamentally because the show was never trying to copy game Joel in the first place. It used him as a template but the show had their own interpretation of the character from the start. It wasn't Pascal's casting that led to Joel being less hardened necessarily, the character was simply less hardened to begin with.

I could be wrong, but it sounded more like Mauler was trying to say that Pedro wasn't the worst miscast as there could have been far worse choices for the character. Personally, Pedro was just simply an incorrect choice, similar to how I view Cuba Gooding Jr being the incorrect choice for OJ Simpson in the FX drama series.

@@tjjordan4207 that's a terrible argument though, it's an attempt to defend the casting by going to the absurd. Under such term, a bad casting is impossible because it can always be worse.

And that’s why so many ppl I talk to disliked the show version of Joel cuz they made him. Total bitch old and decrepit that couldn’t even fight off a teenager with a knife in the beginning they made it out like omg Joel is scary Robert’s terrified of him only to show us he can’t handle himself at all and he does nothing but cry to his brother n the dude can’t even hear ur telling me everyone in the shows firing guns and are fine but Joel’s magically deaf cmon it was just them making him more of a bitch so game fans didn’t get their alpha male savage from the game cuz we’re not allowed to have that now a days

I knew the moment Drinker mentioned The Last of Us show, MauLer would jump to defend it.

Yes but unfortunately he's also white so 🤷‍♂️ what can Hollywood do? White men can only be villains or cowards.

Viggo also played The Devil / Lucifer in "The Prophecy". It was a small role, but he played it well. Very guttural and intense.

So real men have PTSD and homicidal tendencies... gotcha.

Mauler doesn't have the best opinions most of the time. He is always over complaining. It's just the opposite spectrum of the woke mob. A little less toxic, yes. But I don't like extremes. A shame Drinker went with him.

We shouldn't be surprised, given his opinions on GOW Ragnarok.

Drinker needs to grow a backbone and just tell him no ..I don't agree with your take it's wrong..how many times have I heard drinker make a great point and backtrack straight away when that guy throws a tantrum,his takes with this last of us TV show and god of war and so much else is stupid,but that's okay.. what isn't ok is drinker constantly backing down to him​@@jischneider

Agree guys. Maybe he will read these comments and start considering it.

Mauler has been a real bitch since GOW Ragnarok came out

Alan Ritchson is no "Tough Guy". He is a Woke Leftist with severe TDS. He just plays pretend.

And the guy from Amazon's Reacher.

Exactly. Also Glen Powell

Alan Ritchson is no "Tough Guy". He is a Woke Leftist with severe TDS.

Jason Momoa. So masculine he has to be dialed down to 1 in his movies.

Majors was a college baseball player when he was discovered by Rock Hudson. Hudson had Majors and his wife go to LA and got him well connected and on his way. Hudson discovered a lot of athletes and sent them to Hollywood. In the 80s when Hudson got AIDS Majors claimed he never knew him.

I dont know to whom Dylan is a hero to....

That’s the stupidest thing I’ve ever heard

Dylan is no one’s hero. Wtf you saying.

We have the technology

Honestly yeah. That's it. Keanu Reeves.

Everyone who meets Keanu in real life says he's the nicest genuine guy, I'm glad he got this second wind in his career with John Wick

Yeah except he’s not even remotely assertive in real life. His characters are though

tough guys are rooted in a real phenomenon, girl bosses are pure wishful thinking

Ironically, badass chick is still popular, but we don't get any decent ones anymore. I want another Bride. I want more Selenes. Gimme a Leeloo. I'll even take a Hitgirl (From the first film only, she was cool.) Rebecca Romijn barely spoke in the X-men movies, and her Mistique has been living rent-free in my head since prepubescence. Has there been any female character on the big screen in the age of DEI that's just fking cool? Badass chick was the tough guy equivalent, and they got deleted for the girlboss, aka, a Mary Sue on crack.

I don't remember if The Duke and Clint Eastwood ever did a film together but could you imagine the gravitas of that film?! Good lord the two ultimate Alpha males going toe to toe on screen could've been legendary.

Bruh

I always think that Dylan McDermott would make an incredible Joel. But, the internet can all almost unanimously agree, Pascal is not rugged or have enough bravado to play Joel.

Chloe Grace moretz is great except I believe she’s aged out of the role. Tom Hardy should have been Joel.

@@edistoorbusthe’s too small and too rough

People only grow when forced. This idea that if you put no pressure on children that they'll just one day grow up by choice is straight-up insanity. It's like expecting a goldfish to regulate their own diet.

Millennials got introduced to the internet, were not protected by the stuff they were exposed to, it ruined them. 51% of millennials are woke. I dont know if the numbers have changed since that study was released a few years back. But millennials being exposed to far out there ideas online and in their schooling, plus peer pressure and conformity, and that is what happened, in a nutshell.

And why exactly was smoking around children a good thing?

I dunno man, me not being a coal miner like my grandad is kinda a fucking good thing, I kinda like being able to breathe properly

This.

Clint Eastwood never smoked and has lived to his nineties. Michael Caine smoked in his youth and lived into his nineties as did Connery. Smoking has no relevance on this.

This is a more likely explanation. Artificial hormones added to meat is messing with our body chemistry.

Yup, people getting less sunlight, eating processed foods, not getting quality sleep, nor exercise or healthy diet, especially animal protein and healthy fats. I'd imagine too much easy access to vices such as pron, high sugar drinks, sloth lifestyle and processed carbs etc all contributes to a drop in T.

Drinker-High T Mauler-Low T

​@@ItsaKindOfMagic86 Unprecedented levels of artificial female hormones being introduced into the water...

I know thar for you simps is too much to fanthom but is not other fault if it made sh1t career choices

Someone was talking about that. Is it any good?

One Hundred percent agree.. also drinker is a bit of a weak man when it comes to smug Mauler.."oh sorry Mauler I'm so sorry i didn't mean to dislike what you love I take it all back".. needs to stand his ground and just go at it with the dwarf

Platoon and Mauler are proper weaklings.

And how do WOMEN dress nowadays? 😂😂😂

Errol Flynn was one example. Flynn had done rubber planting and gold mining in Papua-New Guinea when he was frigging eighteen, but still Hollywood stuntmen thought he was a softie pretty boy from under the down under. Of course these things were settled those days with fistcuffs and afterwards everybody was pals and VERY drunk.

And what's with his standard of miscasting: Melissa McCarthy as Joel is a miscast, but Pedro is not. Well, if he sets the bar so low, then why not put Michael Cera as Joel, then?

Those men still exist. As hard times come on, the weak will either toughen up or fall and virtuous men will continue striving to provide for and protect their families.

Started?

Indians have a different view on manliness than Americans do, though

How come when he was seventy he looked like he looked like he was in his fifties.

of course movies can show masculiity, that's what this whole discussion is about. you can see it on screen, not just from facial features etc but an energy that gets projected through the screen.

I agree with you the heavy smoking and the heavy drinking back in the day really put some age on faces. People were out and about in the sun ALL the time back in the day and that damaged their looks about 30. I got a ton of face damage from days out doing stuff at the beach and roaming around outside before doctors started going on about sunscreen. We didn't mind lines on faces as much as people today.

That is an important point that lifestyles are a lot different than the norm of back when, smoking cigarettes was something most people did from very young for example

Steve McQueen's mother was a lady of the evening, a horrid woman she included him in on her "transactions" as a child. He grew up with issues with male authority figures. He later went into the Navy. When he got out he became a hustler working the LA streets until he was discovered. A lot of the "tough guy" actors of the past and present prostituted themselves when they got to LA. Even Thomas Jane admitted he would sell himself for a sandwich just to have something to eat. You don't want to be eaten by the machine that churned out all these Hollwood man's men. They were used through and through everywhicg way imaginable.

@@riggs58 yes, movies can.. but they have been screwing it up for a while now.. trying to change it into something they think we should be, rather than what we are.

Yikes that was being Mauler suggested Tom Holland….

And there's various additional relatively smaller but quite common reasons people (even as young as 20) looked so much older 50 to 100 years ago, including but not limited to: the sheer amount of alcohol consumption on a casual daily basis, and how it was so common for many men to not drink much water (i.e. poor hydration), the constant exposure to smoking and passive smoking (affecting numerous aspects of one's interior and exterior health), little attention paid to skincare in men (e.g. little or no UV protection when working long hours under the sun, moisturising, etc) and so on. You could even include pre-natal and post-natal nutrition and care as being considerable life-long factors.

Read the book. Paul is a YOUNG TEENAGER, and SMALL for his age.

@@consciousgentile5141 I have read the book but it has been several years. Looking now it appears he is 15 at the start of the first novel. I don't see anything about him being "small for his age." Perhaps you could help me find that. But I do recall that the war took several years as he and Chani have a child which is killed. How long the war on Arrakis lasted in the movie is unclear. But if he is supposed to be 15 at the start of the first movie then the perhaps that is why I found the intimate scenes between Chalamet's Paul and Zendaya's Chani so uncomfortable to watch. Unlike Sean Young, in the 1984 adaptation, who looked quite mature and feminine in her Stilsuit, Zendaya's (despite being an attractive woman) look more like an adolescent boy in hers. Do you think my discomfort was feeling that I was watching two adolescent boys rather than an adult man and woman? And now you've got me thinking about it, given the proclivity of Hollywood producers toward that bent perhaps displaying a scene of two adolescent boys engaged in intimate contact was what the producers sought? But you have to admit that at 29 Chalamet is quite effeminate when compared to actors of the past at his age. Sylvester Stallone was only a year older than Chalamet when he made Rocky.

@robertanderson6929 Is he not small for his age, Jessica?” the old woman asked.” Reverend Mother Mohiam on Paul, from chapter 1 of Dune. “face oval like Jessica’s, but strong bones…hair: the Duke’s black-black but with browline of the maternal grandfather who cannot be named, and that thin, disdainful nose; shape of directly staring green eyes: like the old Duke, the paternal grandfather who is dead.” Reverend Mother Mohiam on Paul, from chapter 1 of Dune. Thank you for your cool reply. In Denis' Dune 2, the war is shortened-- thus Alia is still a fetus at its conclusion. So Paul is 16 at best. Chani just looks insufferable to me-- not boyish! The love scenes were so tame, I think it would be hard to find them offensive

@@consciousgentile5141 Thanks. I see that now. Like I said it has been some years. Zendaya is a beautiful young woman. I don't know why they chose to make her look so "boyish" and that's the term that seems best. But I think Timothee Chalamet proves the point of the video. Today's leading men look like boys instead of men. Just compare Chalamet's 2022 Vogue photoshoot to Bert Reynolds Cosmopolitan from 1972. I think the boys in the video are correct.

@robertanderson6929 You have The Rock, Hemsworth, Jason Mamoa, Statham, and Chris Pratt/ Chris Evans for the buff types. The stillsuits the fremen wore hid basically all curves. You have great points. Nice to hear from a fellow Dune fan

Part 2 was okay-ish as a sci-fi action movie. But as an adaptation it was garbage.