#dune the movie

[jesternlove]

Try Not To Laugh Challenge #146 - Courtney's Birthday!

It's a Huehe from me

[fonmythenmetz]

The decision to make Feyd a gollum was it for me. I cared about no other character in the franchise and was looking forward to all the fandom hype, but they had to change things from the original for literally no reason at all and make the boy a psycho. I’ll drop a feydpaul multi chapter at the end of this year and will be gone from this fandom for good. Tired of being disappointed.

[animusrox]

"You Missed the Point by Idolizing Them" Starter Pack

[spongebobssquarepants]

[zorosnavigator]

[endrae]

my heart calls for arrakis

[humanoidhistory]

Spotted in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

(via)

[fulltimecatwitch]

when they said in Dune that they needed spice for space travel i thought it was used as some sort of fuel but no apparently it's just because your pilot needs to be hight out of his mind to be able to safely navigate big ships into space

[thetownsendsw]

A thing that sticking with me about Dune Part2 [SPOILERS] once Paul takes the waters of life, he stops being the protagonist. The film isn’t from his POV anymore, we don’t see his visions, the camera rarely meets him at eye level. He’s not a character anymore, but a force people must navigate.

[ooohladymaria]

"Sons of sand"

An artwork of mine that blew up on tik tok

❗️Please don't repost without credit❗️

[lady-of-the-puddle]

I need everyone to understand about the fremen.

They do not cry. Ever.

To give water to the dead is the most sacred honor that anyone could give but they rarely and never do that because it's ingrained in them to not waste water from birth. A single tear could mean life and death for them. To give water to the living? Unheard of.

Paul crying over killing Jamis in the book was a moment that astonished the fremen around him. Jessica ponders their reactions and knows that this is a holy moment.

Jessica then forcing Chani to cry for Paul(this was not in the book btw but I love it) is the ultimate betrayal of her autonomy. To force her to give what is essentially a piece of her life to him without her consent is sacrilegious and she knows it.

Water of Life indeed.

[thedeadtravelfast]

this is the plot right?

[notsolittlemerman]

that one scene in Dune Part Two (iykyk)

[jaxmos]

has anybody done this yet

[victusinveritas]