Frank Herbert's Children of Dune

Frank Herbert's Children of Dune 4d2s4j

2003
Frank Herbert's Children of Dune
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Frank Herbert's Children of Dune
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Frank Herbert's Children of Dune 4d2s4j

7.2 | TV-14 | en | Drama

Frank Herbert's Children of Dune is a three-part miniseries written by John Harrison and directed by Greg Yaitanes, based on Frank Herbert's novels Dune Messiah and Children of Dune. First broadcast in the United States on March 16, 2003, Children of Dune is the sequel to the 2000 miniseries Frank Herbert's Dune and produced by the Sci Fi Channel. As of 2004, this miniseries and its predecessor were two of the three highest-rated programs ever to be broadcast on the Sci-Fi Channel.

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7.2 | TV-14 | en | Sci-Fi | More Info
Released: 2003-03-16 | Released Producted By: New Amsterdam Entertainment , Blixa Film Productktion Country: United States of America Budget: 0 Revenue: 0 Official Website:
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Frank Herbert's Children of Dune is a three-part miniseries written by John Harrison and directed by Greg Yaitanes, based on Frank Herbert's novels Dune Messiah and Children of Dune. First broadcast in the United States on March 16, 2003, Children of Dune is the sequel to the 2000 miniseries Frank Herbert's Dune and produced by the Sci Fi Channel. As of 2004, this miniseries and its predecessor were two of the three highest-rated programs ever to be broadcast on the Sci-Fi Channel.

Genre

Sci-Fi

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Frank Herbert's Children of Dune (2003) is now streaming with subscription on Prime Video

Cast

Edward Atterton

Director

Dennis Todorović

Producted By

New Amsterdam Entertainment , Blixa Film Productktion

Frank Herbert's Children of Dune Videos and Images 1g5p3u

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  • Top Credited Cast
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  • Crew
Alec Newman
Alec Newman

as Paul Atreides / Muad'Dib / Usul / The Prophet

Jessica Brooks
Jessica Brooks

as Ghanima Atreides

Daniela Amavia
Daniela Amavia

as Alia Atreides

Julie Cox
Julie Cox

as Irulan Corrino-Atreides

Edward Atterton
Edward Atterton

as Duncan Idaho / Hayt

Dennis Todorović
Dennis Todorović

Art Department Coordinator

Václav Novák
Václav Novák

Art Direction

David Mateásko
David Mateásko

Art Direction

Ondrej Nekvasil
Ondrej Nekvasil

Production Design

Marie Raskova
Marie Raskova

Set Decoration

Mike Ansbach
Mike Ansbach

Camera Operator

Kaer Lisowski
Kaer Lisowski

Camera Operator

Artur Reinhart
Artur Reinhart

Director of Photography

Miro Gábor
Miro Gábor

Second Unit Director of Photography

Jan Pištěk
Jan Pištěk

Costume Design

Theodor Pištěk
Theodor Pištěk

Costume Design

Paul LeBlanc
Paul LeBlanc

Hairstylist

Jaroslav Šámal
Jaroslav Šámal

Makeup Artist

Michal Caban
Michal Caban

Choreographer

Martin Prýca
Martin Prýca

Special Effects Coordinator

Petr Drozda
Petr Drozda

Stunt Coordinator

Ladislav Lahoda
Ladislav Lahoda

Stunt Coordinator

Gabriela Dolenská
Gabriela Dolenská

Transportation Coordinator

Tricia Deering
Tricia Deering

Unit Publicist

Viktor Lonek
Viktor Lonek

Video Assist Operator

Frank Herbert's Children of Dune Audience Reviews 31e3e

SpecialsTarget Disturbing yet enthralling
ActuallyGlimmer The best films of this genre always show a path and provide a takeaway for being a better person.
Hattie I didn’t really have many expectations going into the movie (good or bad), but I actually really enjoyed it. I really liked the characters and the banter between them.
Yazmin Close shines in drama with strong language, adult themes.
wyespam-1 Saying that any movie would ever be able to cover Frank Herbert's genius is hard.But this one comes with an amazing cast, epic soundtrack, good adaptation and nice special effects.In an unique in all ever movies made after a book, the "Inama Nushif" montage truly conveys the emotions that deserve the book for the moment when Paul is paying the price for his chosen path - you can truly feel his pain for the sacrifice. For this scene, and for the first time in my life, I felt a movie was actually conveying more than the book it was made after. I cry every time.Bravo!
agenerette and Anyone other than Jürgen Prochnow as Leto and Kyle MacLachlan as Paul/Muad'Dib... there's a sense in which this and the other Dune movies since 1984 just don't work for me.But, in spite of that, this one was pretty good.Alice Krige (one of my favorite actresses along with Helen Mirren and Naomi Watts) is absolutely perfect as Lady Jessica. She has that ethereal, almost UNreal mix of haunting beauty and savvy-strength: it's so incredibly unique. Her Lady Jessica is much more of a warrior-woman and a Mystery than sca Annis'. I like it.I REALLY did not want to see Alia die -- especially the way she did -- though I know the story well enough from the books to know how things went with her. I know, too, when my heart-strings are being tugged hard, but, hey, it's alright."Monster", "Abomination": these things said of one who was essentially a child (despite all those voices in her head... how exquisitely ironic that the bene gesserit "witches" would do this to her. they would have done better to just call her the Ur-child or the Un-foreseen); a product not just of her parents' love, but also of their scheming. It's apparent, almost to the point of feeling painful, that she could have been SO much more if she'd not been imprisoned in the fact of her uniqueness. Watching that last scene of her, I found myself thinking of some of the things that the Atreides of Classical Mythology did, because of Ambition, to their children.And, yea, I found myself thinking, too, of Helen Mirren's Morganna from the movie "Excalibur"; and of Krieg's Alma Mobley from "Ghost Story".One of the things that the people who made "Children of Dune" did best was set up in it echoes between father-son, brother-sister, mother-daughter relationships. It's way true to some of the stuff that I took from Herbert's books. There's a strong sense that something in these families (and, perhaps, in all of us) will never die. And that something might not be entirely good.
adrussell I personally liked the series more then the Lynch film, but agree both have errors some more fundamental then others but like the lord of the rings a film/series is designed to pack as much in in as short a time as possible thus something has got to give & that will always be at the cost of the original. I feel a lot of the emotions & loyalty's are overlooked in both titles that are strongly present in the books & indeed are later explained in the books.But as a Dune fan for the last 20 years i also find the new books entertaining which many are & would class as near blasphemy.All i would say is everybody has different parts & ideals they'll subscribe too within all the titles so lets just enjoy them for what they are. ing that millions of people haven't even heard of Dune so wouldn't have a clue about the alterations and by watching the films may be driven to read the books and decide for themselves. Who knows if the books have a resurgence maybe funds will be released for a LOTR type big budget series of films, now that would be worth seeing.
swearm_x I loved the first picture by Lynch. Nothing left of the spirit it told and the atmosphere it had in these.Dumb and dull lines, glorifying violence, scenes which defy logic e.g.: ever thought of carrying a worm on a "stretcher" hanging on a space-ship to another planet? Oops and nobody cares about these intruders - not even the all knowing ONE s. But he and his squadrons do have a brutal regency which seeks revenge. Exploitation mixed with boredom and lousy, romantically intended but nicely light flushed scenes, with probably animated background. Weather the book is better and the movies fall short or both are crap.Nice costumes though!

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