Dune: Part Two (2024) runs 166 minutes (2 hours 46 minutes) and has no mid-credits or post-credits scene. It played in standard theaters and IMAX, then moved to Premium Digital, 4K UHD, Blu-ray, DVD, and Max streaming. The film is director Denis Villeneuve's sequel to Dune: Part One, continuing Paul Atreides' story on Arrakis. Collider reports it is 11 minutes longer than Part One and Villeneuve's longest film to date, according to Collider's runtime report.
Table of Contents
- How long is the movie?
- Do you need to stay after the credits?
- Which theatrical versions were available?
- What are the ratings and home versions?
How long is the movie?
The official runtime is 166 minutes, or 2 hours 46 minutes. That length covers the feature itself, not trailers, ads, or credits exit time.
Some listings show 167 minutes instead of 166. Entertainment Tonight notes the one-minute difference comes from rounding, so viewers should plan for nearly three hours in the seat.
Do you need to stay after the credits?
No. Once the credits start, the story is over.
GameSpot reports the film has no mid-credits or post-credits scene, so theatergoers need not wait for extra footage, as detailed in GameSpot's ending explainer. Villeneuve has said he prefers Part Two to stand on its own. ComingSoon reports he plants seeds for a sequel through Paul's visions rather than a tag scene.
Which theatrical versions were available?
Warner Bros. and Legendary released the film in U.S. theaters and IMAX on March 1, 2024.
International rollout began February 28, 2024. A premium presentation played in IMAX 70mm film at 12 flagship theatres. Select sequences used the expanded 1.43:1 aspect ratio, filling more of the tall IMAX screen.
What are the ratings and home versions?
The film is rated PG-13 in the U.S. for strong violence, some suggestive material, and brief strong language. In the U.K., it is rated 12A for moderate violence and bloody images.
For home viewing, Warner Bros. released Premium Digital ownership and rental on April 16, 2024. TheWrap lists the launch prices as $29.99 to own and $24.99 for a 48-hour rental, with full details in TheWrap's release report. Disc editions on 4K UHD, Blu-ray, and DVD followed on May 14, 2024, and Max streaming began May 21, 2024.