Denis Villeneuve's "Dune" and "Dune: Part Two" feature stacked all-star casts, but some characters from the source material are still cut from the films.
Anakin and Obi-Wan's lightsaber duel in "Revenge of the Sith" is intense, but it also features one of the funnier filmmaking mistakes in the franchise.
Vladimir Harkonnen's giant spider with human hands at the ends of its legs is already nightmare fuel, but early "Dune" concept art shows even scarier versions.
The stillsuits worn by the Fremen in the "Dune" films aren't as advanced as they are in the books, and the reason behind this may be TMI for some viewers.
The scenes on Giedi Prime in "Dune: Part Two" shifted to a mind-blowing black and white palette that helped cement tone. Here's how those parts were shot.
A dying man got to see "Dune: Part Two" before everyone else did, and it was all thanks to the efforts of his care worker and director Denis Vileneuve's team.
Both the book "Dune" and Denis Villeneuve's two-film adaptation of it are filled with a complex web of events, history, and lore, so we're here to sort it out.
Director Denis Villeneuve has revealed the real reason "Dune: Part Two" cut Stephen McKinley Henderson's Thufir Hawat in an interview with Entertainment Weekly.
"Dune" -- both the book and Denis Villeneuve's two films -- is such a dense work that it's easy to miss lots of small but important details in "Dune: Part Two."
Denis Villeneuve's "Dune: Part One" runs for 155 minutes, and it was almost even longer than that. Here are some scenes that didn't make the final cut.
Austin Butler revealed that this impactful moment in "Dune: Part Two" between Feyd-Rautha and Stellan Skarsgård's Baron Vladimir Harkonnen was improvised.
Tim Blake Nelson, who will play The Leader in "Captain America: Brave New World," says he was also set to play a role in "Dune: Part 2." Here's what we know.
While "Dune: Part Two" is largely faithful to Frank Herbert's classic sci-fi novel, the movie does take both minor and major liberties with the original text.
"Star Trek" actor Bruce Greenwood explains how his version of Captain Christopher Pike is different from Jeffrey Hunter's iteration from "The Original Series."