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There is an extra in Dune playing the part of the Fremen that looks like Nicolas Cage He is center screen for several seconds Does anyone know who he is?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
I'm watching it now and was searching for the same answer. I'd bet dollars to doughnuts it is.
Nick cage is the ugliest man in Hollywood. I'd recognize that vacant stare anywhere. That, and Lynch went on to direct Cage in Wild at Heart right after Dune. Proof enough for me.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
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Which is the second bigest planet?
Arrakis, know to the Fremen as Dune.
What actors and actresses appeared in Dune - 1992?
The cast of Dune 2000 - 1998 includes: Paul Bastardo as Ordos Saboteur Chris Blevens as Fremen Soldier Robert Carin as Hayt De Vries Marie Craddock as Additional Voices Bryon Garrabrant as Additional Voices Byon Garrabrant as Sardaukar Eric Gooch as Additional Voices Frank Klepacki as Ordos Serviceman Spy Mark Laity as Fremen Soldier Richard Marcus as Edric O Vanessa Marshall as Narrator Martin McCoy III as Fremen Soldier Chip Myers as Baron Harkonnen Michael Shamus Wiles as Imperial General Adrian Sparks as Emperor Frederick IV Jeff Steven Fillhaber as Additional Voices Steve Tall as Additional Voices Nancy Valen as Fremen Kari Musetta Vander as Lady Elara
Why did paul and jamis fight in Dune?
It was a slight insult that was a matter of honor and because paul and his mother despeately needed to be accepted into the fremen culture. It was expected of him. Fremen culture is different. Paul honoured jamis by standing up to him. to give in without fighting would have been an insult. In the end he payed Jamis the greatest honour possible by crying for having killed him. "He gives water to the dead" whilst saying "Jamis was my friend, Jamis taught me that when you kill, you pay for it. I wish I'd known jamis better."
What is the meaning of the name Inama?
The name "Inama" does not have a specific meaning in English. It may be a variant spelling or a unique name without a well-known meaning.
How do you teach your children respect?
First, you must strip them down to their bare skin and tie them to a chair.Next, cover them in salt and lemon juice. Then take a pen, pencil or a fork and tie it to a string. Next, take the whip and beat them several times while chanting the word Muad-Dib, Which is Fremen for "Little Mouse who hides in the Desert". Once they are bleeding severely, light a cigar. Take the cigar and break it in half. Take the halfs and stick them in your child's eyes. When he is finally dying on the ground, take a splintered peice of wood and shove it in his throat.
What movie and television projects has Miguel Cane been in?
Miguel Cane has: Played Miles in "Otra vuelta de tuerca" in 1981. Performed in "La fiera" in 1983. Played Little Fremen Boy in "Dune" in 1984. Played Jaime in "Veneno para las hadas" in 1984. Played Rogelio (age 10) in "Vivir un poco" in 1985. Played Jim in "Mariana, Mariana" in 1987. Played Film Critic (2005-2007) in "Ya veremos" in 2005.
What is Dune about?
"Dune" is a science fiction novel by Frank Herbert that takes place on the desert planet of Arrakis. It explores themes of politics, religion, and power as various factions vie for control of the valuable spice melange. The story follows young Paul Atreides as he navigates a complex web of intrigue and prophecy to secure his place as the leader of a desert-dwelling people known as the Fremen.
Is Fatboy Slim's song Weapon of Choice about Dune?
Certainly the line "Walk without rhythm and it won't attract the worm" is a direct lift from the novel and movie Dune. The title and opening line could also easily be from Dune - "Don't be shocked by the tone of my voice. Check out my new weapon, weapon of choice." This seems to refer to the Weirding Voice that the Bene Gesserit used in the book - they could use it as a weapon to control others, incite them to violence, etc. Also, a previous posting says that "If you walk without rhythm, you'll never learn" seems to contradict the idea that the book is a major influence. However, the Fremen could never learn to ride the worms if they "walked without rhythm" all the time - they had to intentionally attract the worm to learn to ride it. IMHO [Previous reply: "That the song in its entirety is about Dune is more difficult to tell. The stanza which features the line from Dune ends with "If you walk without rhythm, you'll never learn". This is not a concept that appears in Dune. Unless you walk without rhythm, you will be eaten by a giant sandworm therefore the idea of never learning as long as you walk without rhythm is basically the opposite of what is the case. If the song was sticking to Dune that line would be "UNLESS you walk without rhythm you'll never learn." So, in my opinion, this line was incorporated from Dune because of its use of the word "rhythm" and not because Weapon Of Choice is a song about Dune."]
What movie and television projects has Martin Dejdar been in?
Martin Dejdar has: Performed in "Masseba" in 1989. Played Jozka in "Houpacka" in 1990. Played Bernardo in "Slunce, seno, erotika" in 1991. Played David Bauer in "Pofoukej mi jahody" in 1991. Played Bejby in "Sakali leta" in 1993. Played Presenter in "Cesky lev (1993-2003)" in 1994. Played Himself - Judge in "Caruso Show" in 1994. Played himself in "Eso" in 1994. Played Karel Rossman in "Amerika" in 1994. Played Pepino in "Cesta peklem" in 1995. Played Richard Majer in "Ucitel tance" in 1995. Played Pedro in "Une trop bruyante solitude" in 1996. Played himself in "Sama doma" in 1998. Performed in "Vincenz Priessnitz" in 1999. Played Inspector Tomas Hatcher in "The Manor" in 1999. Played himself in "Noc s Andelem" in 1999. Played himself in "Letadlo" in 2001. Played Homenides de Histangua in "Brouk v hlave" in 2002. Played Fremen Captain in "Children of Dune" in 2003. Played himself in "Rex-patriates" in 2004. Played himself in "Dementi" in 2004. Played David Brancusi in "Ulice" in 2005. Played Podnikatel in "Trapasy" in 2007. Played himself in "Bailando - Tanec pre teba" in 2007. Played himself in "Anno 2008 - 15 let TV Nova" in 2009. Played himself in "Show Jana Krause" in 2010. Played himself in "Anno 2009" in 2010. Played himself in "Top Star" in 2011. Played Karas in "Bastardi II" in 2011. Performed in "Kozi pribeh se syrem" in 2012. Played Innkeeper in "Duch nad zlato" in 2013. Performed in "Co v detektivce nebylo" in 2013.
What movie and television projects has Nancy Valen been in?
Nancy Valen has: Performed in "A.M. Los Angeles" in 1970. Played Lana in "Miami Vice" in 1984. Played Lily Roland in "Murder, She Wrote" in 1984. Played Tammy in "Charles in Charge" in 1984. Played Selina Williams Waverly in "Murder, She Wrote" in 1984. Played Melissa in "The Heavenly Kid" in 1985. Played Lisa Green in "Full House" in 1987. Played Samantha Edgars in "The Young Riders" in 1989. Played Jennifer in "Saved by the Bell" in 1989. Played Hallie in "Baywatch" in 1989. Played Young Sharon in "The Big Picture" in 1989. Played Mia in "Listen to Me" in 1989. Played Samantha Thomas in "Baywatch" in 1989. Played Jenny Gordon in "Loverboy" in 1989. Played Donna Breedlove in "Hull High" in 1990. Played Dr. Jillian Dupree in "Silk Stalkings" in 1991. Played Sylvia DeCastro in "Silk Stalkings" in 1991. Played Mala Sikorski in "Perry Mason: The Case of the Fatal Framing" in 1992. Played Ms. Kelly in "Boy Meets World" in 1993. Played herself in "Good Day L.A." in 1993. Played Laura in "Walker, Texas Ranger" in 1993. Played Nicky in "Tous les jours dimanche" in 1994. Played Jennifer in "Hardball" in 1994. Played Lorraine in "Friends" in 1994. Played Madison Reynolds in "Fortune Hunter" in 1994. Played Bianca Carson in "Viper" in 1996. Played Ashley in "Spin City" in 1996. Played Fremen Kari in "Dune 2000" in 1998. Played Leslie in "Love Boat: The Next Wave" in 1998. Played Cop in "The Flunky" in 2000. Played Neighbor in "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" in 2000. Played herself in "Revealed with Jules Asner" in 2001. Played Mary Ramson in "Written in Blood" in 2003. Performed in "The Red Carpet" in 2003. Played herself in "TV Land Convention Special" in 2004. Played herself in "Living in TV Land" in 2004. Played Tanya Steele in "The Wager" in 2007.
What is the most popular form of science fiction?
Science fiction may take place in a futuristic setting, alternate universe (including a novel planet, culture, society, etc.) or involve a plot-driving idea somehow related to science, or an extrapolation thereof. It took off in pulp magazines in the early 20th century, after a few 19th century precursors (H.G. Wells and Jules Verne, for example).In the popular perspective, "Sci-Fi" is blended with, and even assumed to be part of, the "fantasy" genre, within the umbrella of speculative fiction. Science fiction is typically divided into two schools: hard science fiction and soft science fiction, however what defines either is very vague. It is generally accepted that there is a "sliding scale" of hardness rather than something just being simply "hard" or "soft", although sometimes hard or soft science fiction means whatever people want them to mean, and you'll rarely see much consensus except in obvious cases such as Star Wars. Science fiction is also often distinguished by setting, such as alternate reality, cyberpunk, military science fiction, etc. Many fans of science fiction literature (and certain authors) don't like using the term "sci-fi" to refer to serious works in the genre, preferring instead "SF"."Hard" science fiction has been described in many ways, with science fiction fans often disagreeing on what makes a work hard or not. In one such definition, "hard science fiction" has nothing to do with being "hard to read". It explores ideas generated from actual real ("hard", or serious) science, theoretical or not, and how people might deal with such situations. The "big three" of science fiction - Heinlein, Asimov, and Clarke - tried to write stories that did not do more than project or extrapolate real science, usually into a hypothetical future. Utopian and dystopian societies that are reflections of our own are frequent subjects of social science fiction.[1] This is the definition that people use when praising scientifically interesting works and says nothing about presence or lack of "literary" quality or the existence of themes other than science. Another definition of hard science fiction has also been used as a somewhat derogatory term [2] [3] to define science fiction that focuses more on accurate scientific details and its importance to the plot, while ignoring more literary devices such as character development. Indeed, several hard science fiction fans consider focus on characters and their relationships and personal experiences to be of little use to the story. In this definition, scientific accuracy alone is not enough for a work be lumped into the hard science fiction genre, and focus on technical scientific details over everything else is a must. This definition refers to works where instead of science being a means to an end, the science is the end. Less commonly, the term may be used to define any work that has a hard focus on scientific detail, even if the science is not completely within the realms of possibility. An even less common definition is "science fiction based on hard sciences (physics, chemistry, etc)". In this definition, soft science fiction is a work based on "soft sciences" such as the social sciences."Soft science fiction" is even less defined, and is the subject of much debate and controversy within the community. When taken to simply mean "science fiction that's not hard", it is the most common form of science fiction seen in all forms of media. Common forms of soft science fiction include space opera, military science fiction, sword and planet, planetary romance, and superhero fiction. Soft science fiction include works that either have little or no focus on the science aspect of the story, instead focusing on plot, character, or pure entertainment with plenty of action, or works that do have focus on the science, but the "science" is mostly fictional. Devices such as faster-than-light travel, instant teleportation, time travel and psychics are often used. Adventure/exploration tropes and themes such as "good versus evil" are relatively common. There may also be considerable overlap with fantasy (in such cases it is generally regarded as "science fantasy"). Star Wars (arguably science fantasy), Star Trek, Superman, and Back to the Future are examples of works that fall into the softer end of science fiction. Rarely, soft science fiction may also sometimes be used pejoratively to purely mean works that are all style and no substance, with focus on nothing but spectacle and entertainment. By Harlan Ellison and his fans, this is simply referred to as "sci-fi" [4]. Some of the more "literary" science fiction writers generally dabble into the softer areas of science fiction, focusing on the issues presented by the new technology, and how the characters are affected by it, rather than just using them simply as plot devices. Some of the more popular authors of the kind include Philip K. Dick, Gene Wolfe, Jack Vance, and Ursula K. Guin. More satirical/humorous works (The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy) also fall into soft science fiction. However, there is a lot of grey area between hard and soft science fiction.Much of science fiction has a social message. George Orwell's 1984 was primarily intended as a satire, but was dressed up as science fiction. Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451 played with information control techniques as had been tried with varying degrees of success in totalitarian regimes. And then there's Philip K. Dick, who experimented with every kind of society in his fiction. Ursula K. LeGuin also wrote science fiction novels with social themes, including feminist themes. Modern near-future science fiction (William Gibson, e.g.) often depicts corporations ruling the world, whether overtly or covertly, whereas far-future science fiction is often virtually anarchistic, using the assumption of ultra-cheap power and total information availability (Iain M. Banks, e.g.) as justification. The precious spice in Dune, which is found only on Arrakis and mined amid terrorist attacks from the vaguely Islamic Fremen, stands in for petroleum here on Earth.Even with the pure entertainment fare, many science fiction aficionados disagree on how serious a particular work should be taken. For example, the various Star Trek series could be formulaic, but did regularly explore themes of philosophy and morality, as well as some ideas from real science. Star Wars, for all its cliched romance, nodded at themes such as genocide, racism, and how people will give up everything for the illusion of safety even if it means their own liberty. The Matrix was primarily a blockbuster action film, but did explore thought-provoking themes of simulated reality. The sequels, less so.The best science fiction, whether soft or hard, will often have important themes, science related or otherwise, and contrary to popular belief, can be just as literary as mainstream fiction.Fundies don't like SF: "Science fiction is intimately associated with Darwinian evolution. Sagan and Asimov, for example, were prominent evolutionary scientists. Sci-fi arose in the late 19th and early 20th century as a product of an evolutionary worldview that denies the Almighty Creator. In fact, evolution IS the pre-eminent science fiction. Beware!"
