This work is important, majestic, biblical, huge.

Sadly, a lot of time has passed since my last visit to a cinema and there couldn't have been a more appropriate movie to watch there.
In fact, I consider it important because watching Dune we are all reminded that we still cannot do without cinemas.

This piece of art shocks, us spectators, very hard for the sounds and music, the scenography, and the customs. To those who said they didn't feel particularly connected to the characters, I must say that I think it was intended to be this way.
This is one of the reasons I find this movie majestic and biblical because it's a bit like watching photographs from the past or watching a paint: you hardly empathize with the characters in it, but you're able to admire the beauty and you can still feel certain emotions.

But at the same time watching Dune is clearly a more immersive experience compared to watching a paint. It's a journey from the perspective of an omniscient narrator to a dystopian futuristic world, made of technology, tyranny, and sand