Dive into the world of cinema with us as we bring you the most iconic and memorable scenes from a wide array of movies. Whether you're a fan of heart-pounding action, tear-jerking dramas, side-splitting comedies, or edge-of-your-seat thrillers, we've got something for everyone.
Our channel is dedicated to showcasing the best clips from your favorite films, offering you a chance to relive those unforgettable moments. Join our community of movie enthusiasts and experience the magic of cinema, one clip at a time.
Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe to stay updated with our latest uploads. Enjoy the show
I must confess that even though I had already read the book before watching the films, this information came out almost like a twist. Because in the book, the revelation that Jessica is Baron Vladimir's biological daughter happens much earlier in the story. Shortly after Paul and his mother escape from the Harkonnen attack on Arrakina, Paul ends up having one of his premonitory daydreams. Here they change so they only discover this information after Paul - at this point already being Muad'Dib - consumes the Water of Life. Which in turn I think is one of those cases of change in which I prefer what happened in the adaptation than in the original. But anyway, since it hadn't been mentioned in the first film, I was genuinely convinced that they were going to ignore Paul and Jessica's relationship with the Harkonnens in the adaptation.
Definitely siding with Chani here; Jessica is insane, awful and disgusting for damning her son from day one and forcing her son into a role he had *NO* say in and has the spine to say, "Do you think I don't feel the weight of the prophecy on me?" Not to mention she took advantage of the position by using the Muad'dib religion and spreading it, something Paul *CLEARLY* didn't want, used the Voice on the lady controlling the worm to make Paul drink the water to undergo the spice agony and also forced Chani to cry desert tears. Not to mention, she damned her own daughter to suffer and will eventually suffer from *NO* training to control the voices and memories of her past ancestors, including her own grandfather. As a person who read the books, all I can say is this: Fuck Jessica Atreides and her Bene Gesserit standards!
I know Paul is Antihero Weirdly before watching Dune in theater I watched all Timmy movies So I don't know why I'm biased over Paul. Timothée Chalamet on the theater felt like larger than life I was in awe 😮😮😮❤❤❤
These comments just feel like talking hate women, especially when they're valid in anger. This whole thing was a charade that she was literally forced to play out. All while thinking her love was dead...
So like everybody know this dude is white Jesus except for chani. And wasn’t today hard enough without a bitch slap to welcome you back from the dead. She rude. 😒
Hold old is lady jessica in the flashback? There is no way she borne with this much hair. Or it took the Baron so much time to reális hé has a daughter?
I always feel bad for the Harkonnen troops since most if not all of them were forcefully conscripted and if they don't follow orders they and maybe even their families will be killed.
@@Filmart255 they don't take the Harkonnen water because they say it's unclean. And later on Paul instructs them to throw the Baron's body in the desert without removing the water.
In the former scene the Fremen extracted all the water from these bodies, leaving behind dehydrated husks. Also, I doubt those few bodies would have enough water to kill a full grown sandworm anyways.
To clear one thing up: this bit was in part one of the first book. And I liked that they kinda hint that Rev Mother being a "mother," because she's Jessica's biological mother after Baron Harkonnen r**ed here and as a result, she gave him the disease that made him morbidly obese.
My headcanon is that the Harkonnen soldier who saved Rabban was promoted not only because he saved him, but because he also was pretty much the only one to survive.
I really undestand his frustration, he must have read the scrip. Where the Fremen superhuman dominance ist just not explained while the Harkonnen are extremly disciplined, extremely rich, well-equipped, spacefaring imbeciles, without any tactical knowledge, completely blind and relying on super expensive equipment that is more cumbersome then helpful. Not a strongpoint of the story at all. And with the technology available in our times, not very believable. When i design my next combat-suit i'll make sure to make it a least knife-proof. It is painfully highlighted in this modern adaptation with it's realistic approach. Not impressed.