Dune: Part 2 – Timothée Chalamet & Rebecca Ferguson reveal Javier Bardem made up Fremen words on set

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Dune: Part 2 – Timothée Chalamet & Rebecca Ferguson reveal Javier Bardem made up Fremen words on set


#shorts #dune #timotheechalamet #rebeccaferguson

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48 Comments

  1. I'm Persian, and my parents throughout the movie picked up a lot of lines that had Arabic influences, like "Shai Hulud" sounds very similar to something that translates to "Lord of the Immortals,"

  2. В какую сторону было бы лучше меняться, если осознал себя, как существо «хочу»? В какое существо?

  3. As a Spanish I didn't see any Spanish influences in any of the Chakobsa words used in the movie. It sounded like a mix of Arabic and Hebrew to me.

  4. Imagine having difficult and one guy owning it, i also like how he's having fun!!! Filming is totally different than the final product. Also yt is really trying to make me fall in love with her.

  5. So in Dune there are several languages—There is Galach, the official tongue of the Imperium—Which is like this fusion of English with the Slavic Languages.

    The Fremen speak Chakobsa, which although I believe there is a real life Chakobsa language, it’s not directly linked to the Chakobsa in Dune. Plus each Great House has a unique battle language for their own fighting men. For example, in the movies we have heard the Sardaukar battle language and we have heard the Harkonnen battle language—I know the Atreides have one too, in the book, although we only ever hear Atreides soldiers speak English in the movies (which stands in place for Galach). On top of that we see the Atreides have their own sign language to communicate clandestinely with each other, their staff, their bodyguards etc.