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[[File:Dune Prophecy (2024) cast.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Characters from the [[HBO]] television series ''[[Dune: Prophecy]]'' (2024). From left to right: [[Travis Fimmel]] as [[#Desmond Hart|Desmond Hart]], [[Emily Watson]] as [[Valya Harkonnen]], [[Olivia Williams]] as [[#Tula Harkonnen|Tula Harkonnen]] and [[Mark Strong]] as Emperor [[#Javicco Corrino|Javicco Corrino]] ]]
Dune: Prophecy is an American science fiction television series developed by Diane Ademu-John and Alison Schapker for HBO. Set in Frank Herbert's Dune universe, the series focuses on the origins of the Bene Gesserit, a powerful social, religious, and political force whose members possess superhuman powers and abilities after undergoing years of intense physical and mental conditioning. Dune: Prophecy is a prequel to the 2021 Denis Villeneuve film Dune, which adapts the first half the 1965 novel of the same name by Frank Herbert, and it takes place some 10,000 years before the events of the film. The series, which draws on, but is set after, the Great Schools of Dune novel trilogy (2012–2016) by Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson, is produced by Legendary Television, with Schapker serving as showrunner, writer, and executive producer.
The series stars Emily Watson as Valya Harkonnen, leader of the Sisterhood; Olivia Williams as Tula Harkonnen, Valya's younger sister; Travis Fimmel as Desmond Hart, an Imperial soldier; and Mark Strong as Emperor Javicco Corrino. The rest of the ensemble cast includes Jodhi May as Javicco's consort, Empress Natalya; Sarah-Sofie Boussnina as their daughter and heir, Princess Ynez-Arat; Shalom Brune-Franklin as Mikaela, a Fremen servant; Jade Anouka as Sister Theodosia, an acolyte of the Sisterhood; and Chris Mason as Keiran Atreides, the Corrino Swordmaster.
Main
[edit]Valya Harkonnen
[edit]Valya Harkonnen, portrayed by Emily Watson, is the Mother Superior of the Sisterhood, a secretive, matriarchal order whose members undergo intense physical training and mental conditioning to obtain superhuman abilities.[1] In the series, she faces threats to the Sisterhood's plans for humanity.[2][3]
Watson's casting in the role was announced in October 2022.[4] In May 2024, Jessica Barden was cast as the younger version of Valya.[5]
Valya is introduced as a young woman in the 2012 novel Sisterhood of Dune by Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson.[6] She plots to rise within, and ultimately take control of, the fledgling Bene Gesserit, while galvanizing her siblings to help her visit Harkonnen vengeance on the bloodline of Vorian Atreides, who had brought their family to ruin 80 years before.[6]
Tula Harkonnen
[edit]Tula Harkonnen, portrayed by Olivia Williams, is Valya's younger sister and a Reverend Mother in the Sisterhood.[2] Showrunner Alison Schapker said, "Valya Harkonnen and Tula Harkonnen share a past and certain trauma, and have a dynamic that's very specific to that family. And there is a bit of an older sibling, younger sibling dynamic. There is a bit of that relatable older sibling driving things overtly, and younger sibling feeling maybe a bit diminished or in the shadow of."[2] Watson explained, "They both have secrets that they are bound together by their past and things that are really deeply, deeply and profoundly shocking that other people don't necessarily know about them. But also, Valya has always been the leader, she's always been the eldest who's brought Tula along with her. But Tula is the quiet one and is extremely surprising."[2] Williams said, "There's a terrible, terrible loss in Tula's past, which is entirely due to her lack of confidence in herself, and a form of self-loathing that leads her to do something dreadful and unthinkable."[7]
In the series premiere "The Hidden Hand", young Tula Harkonnen has followed her elder sister and joined the Sisterhood on Wallach IX to escape her family's exile to a desolate world. Thirty years later, Valya is Mother Superior, and with Tula at her side has grown the Sisterhood in size and power. Tula oversees the training of the Sisterhood's acolytes, and serves as Valya's closest advisor. When Valya dismisses the dire visions of Imperial Truthsayer Kasha Jinjo, which challenge Valya's long-planned marriage arrangements for Princess Ynez-Arat, Tula urges her sister to consider the warning carefully.
Shirley Henderson was originally cast as Tula alongside Watson in October 2022,[4] but left the series during an extended production hiatus in February 2023.[8][9] The role of Tula was recast with Williams in June 2023.[8] Emma Canning was later cast as the younger version of Tula.[10]
Tula is introduced as a child in Sisterhood of Dune. In its 2014 sequel, Mentats of Dune by Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson, Valya oversees Tula's training with the Sisterhood. Having discovered direct descendants of Vorian Atreides living on the planet Caladan, Valya sends her younger sister, using the alias Tula Veil, to exact their revenge. Tula marries young Orry Atreides, and murders him on their wedding night.[6] In Navigators of Dune (2016), Tula is overcome with guilt over Orry, whom she had grown to love. She is hunted and nearly killed by Willem Atreides, Orry's brother, and Vorian himself. Valya captures Tula and tries to free her of any guilt or sympathy toward the Atreides, hoping she will next execute Willem and end the bloodline. Willem battles Tula, but stops short of killing her when she reveals she is carrying Orry's child.
Desmond Hart
[edit]Desmond Hart, portrayed by Travis Fimmel, is a mysterious, charismatic soldier in the Imperial army who seeks the trust of the Emperor, and emerges as an enemy to the Sisterhood.[11] Fimmel said, "Desmond certainly doesn't want to be in control of everything. But he wants the Imperium to be in safe hands, and he'll do whatever he can to manipulate that."[7]
In "The Hidden Hand", renowned soldier Desmond Hart appears on the capital world of Salusa Secundus, having survived an attack on the Imperial mining operations on the desert planet Arrakis attributed to the native Fremen. He reveals to Emperor Javicco Corrino that the assault was in fact perpetrated by rebellious forces growing against him, and suggests that the "witches" of the Sisterhood may be intentionally not keeping him informed. Javicco confides in Desmond that he is uneasy about the politically necessary betrothal of his daughter Princess Ynez to young Pruwet Richese, and would be happy to be freed of it. Desmond finds Pruwet and explains that there is a "war in plain sight" in that the Sisterhood has unacceptable influence over the Imperium. Desmond confesses that he has been given a "great power" by his near-death experience on Arrakis. Apologetically, he thanks Pruwet for his sacrifice and then psychically immolates the boy, an attack which simultaneously immolates Imperial Truthsayer Kasha Jinjo on Wallach IX.
Fimmel was cast as Desmond in November 2022.[11][12]
Empress Natalya
[edit]Empress Natalya-Arat, portrayed by Jodhi May,[8] is the consort of Emperor Javicco Corrino and mother to their daughter and heir, Princess Ynez. She is described as "a formidable royal who united thousands of worlds in her marriage to Emperor Corrino."[13] May said, "I love the fact that Natalya has to operate in a way that's pretty underhanded, so it's a real exploration of power that we are not necessarily used to seeing. She's almost like a kind of politician who has to maneuver and manipulate."[7]
In "The Hidden Hand", Natalya opposes the match orchestrated by Mother Superior Valya between Ynez and young nine-year-old Pruwet Richese. Natalya is suspect of Valya's motives, but by design, Javicco requires Richese ships to maintain his control of the Arrakis, only source of the all-important spice. She is frustrated that Javicco no longer heeds her advice like he used to, when she negotiated their marriage. During the engagement celebration, Natalya is horrified by Pruwet's possession of forbidden technology in the form of a robotic toy lizard, and his father Duke Ferdinand Richese's flippant acceptance of it. She angrily reminds the Duke that he only exists because the Corrinos defeated the thinking machines, and is shocked speechless when Javicco declares he will ignore the transgression for the evening.
Indira Varma was originally cast as Natalya in October 2022.[13] In June 2023, May was cast to replace Varma, who exited the series due to scheduling conflicts after an extended production hiatus.[8]
Princess Ynez
[edit]Princess Ynez-Arat, portrayed by Sarah-Sofie Boussnina, is the daughter and heir of Emperor Javicco Corrino and Empress Natalya. She is described as "an independent young princess dealing with the pressures of her responsibility as heir to the Golden Lion Throne."[14]
Our aim is not to broaden the Princess's world view, it's to adhere her to our own. She's too independent a thinker. We need to pair Ynez with someone we can trust to keep her in line.
In "The Hidden Hand", Princess Ynez is the heir to the Golden Lion Throne, training in swordplay under Corrino Swordmaster Kieran Atriedes, and preparing to enter the Sisterhood as an acolyte. Though Natalya dislikes both Ynez's betrothal to young Pruwet Richese and her daughter's plans to join the Sisterhood, Ynez sees these as being useful to her as the future Empress. Meanwhile, Mother Superior Valya is determined that Ynez's training will cultivate loyalty to the Sisterhood into the future Empress. Ynez tries to connect with her nine-year-old future husband during the engagement ceremony, but scolds him harshly after his possession of forbidden technology is revealed. Close to her illegitimate half-brother, Constantine Corrino, Ynez takes him along on a final night of partying before she leaves for Wallach IX. At a nightclub, she and Keiran take recreational drugs and have sex.
Boussnina was cast as Ynez in October 2022.[14]
Lila
[edit]Lila, portrayed by Chloe Lea, is the youngest acolyte at the Sisterhood School, described as having "a deep empathy beyond her years."[14] Lila is one of the girls raised by the Sisterhood with no knowledge of their biological families so as to emphasize the importance of the Sisterhood in their lives.[2] Schapker explained:
[Lila] does think of the Sisterhood as her family, and it's all she's known. And Tula has very much been a mother figure to her. And on the other hand, she doesn't really have the full story of her origin. And there's a ritual that Lila is going to be asked to participate in that would unlock some of those answers for her, but at great risk. And so the question of who Lila is matters to the series, and how that plays out. Her desire to know those answers will very much affect how the story goes forward.[2]
In "The Hidden Hand", Lila is the favorite pupil of Tula Harkonnen. While Valya describes her as "a lamb lost in the woods", Tula notes that Lila is a "true empath" who needs to be nurtured, and that "given her lineage, she will be a natural born Truthsayer."
Lea was cast as Lila in October 2022.[14]
Keiran Atreides
[edit]Keiran Atreides, portrayed by Chris Mason, is the new Swordmaster of House Corrino.[15] He has a strong sense of right and wrong, and struggles with the corruption of the royal court and his own family's legacy.[7]
In "The Hidden Hand", Keiran has been tasked with training the future Empress, Princess Ynez, in swordplay. She is formally betrothed to nine-year-old Pruwet Richese, but her mother, Empress Natalya, has noticed Ynez's attraction to Keiran. On the eve of her departure to Wallach IX to be trained by the Sisterhood, Ynez and Keiran take recreational drugs and have sex.
Mason was cast as Keiran in December 2022.[15]
Mikaela
[edit]Mikaela, portrayed by Shalom Brune-Franklin, is described as "a strong-willed Fremen woman who serves the royal family while longing for a home planet she's never known."[14]
In "The Hidden Hand", Mikaela is a bartender at the nightclub where Princess Ynez and her illegitimate half-brother, Constantine Corrino, go on the eve of her departure to Wallach IX to be trained by the Sisterhood. Mikaela is acquainted with Keiran Atreides, who is also there and goes off with Ynez.
Brune-Franklin was cast as Mikaela in October 2022.[14]
Javicco Corrino
[edit]Javicco Corrino, portrayed by Mark Strong, is the Emperor of the Known Universe. He is described as "a man from a great line of war-time Emperors, who is called upon to govern the Imperium and manage a fragile peace."[15]
In "The Hidden Hand", Javicco has consented to a match, orchestrated by Mother Superior Valya, between his daughter, Princess Ynez, and nine-year-old Pruwet Richese. Empress Natalya is suspicious of Valya's motives and opposes the marriage, but but thanks to Valya's machinations, Javicco requires Richese ships to maintain his control of the planet Arrakis, only source of the all-important spice. Javicco relies on his Truthsayer, Kasha Jinjo, during his final negotiations with Duke Richese, but though she advises him wisely, her ultimate loyalty is to the Sisterhood. During the engagement celebration, Natalya is horrified by Pruwet's possession of forbidden technology in the form of a robotic toy lizard, and his father the Duke's flippant acceptance of it. She is shocked speechless when Javicco declares he will ignore the transgression for the evening. Renowned Imperial soldier Desmond Hart warns Javicco about rebellious forces growing against him, and Javicco indicates that he is uneasy about the betrothal, and would be happy to be freed of it. Desmond subsequently meets with Pruwet, thanks him for his sacrifice, and uses a "great power" to immolate him, an attack that simultaneously immolates Kasha.
Strong was cast as Javicco in December 2022.[15]
Young Javicco is introduced as a child in Mentats of Dune, and is a supporting character in Navigators of Dune. He is the young son and heir of Roderick Corrino, who becomes emperor when his brother, Emperor Salvador Corrino, is assassinated. Javicco's seven-year-old sister, Nantha, is killed in Mentats of Dune, trampled to death by an anti-technology mob incited by demagogue Manford Torondo. In Navigators of Dune, Javicco is confused when Manford erects a giant statue of Nantha outside the palace. Roderick explains that it is a futile attempt by the man responsible for Nantha's death to make the Imperial family forget.
Theodosia
[edit]Sister Theodosia, portrayed by Jade Anouka, is described as "a talented and ambitious acolyte at the Sisterhood who harbors a dangerous secret about her past."[15] Anouka called the character "ambitious, mysterious and capable."[7] Watson said of Theodosia's murky origins:
You don't necessarily understand what the situation is yet, but Theodosia's circumstances are very unique, and she has come as an outcast from a very difficult, desperate past to the Sisterhood in a little bit in the same way that Valya did,. Valya kind of has recognized her as having the same kind of drive, and almost it's as if really damaged people are very, very good candidates for this kind of devotion or drive that it needs to be a really, really good Bene Gesserit.[2]
In "The Hidden Hand", Tula notes that Theodosia is Valya's favorite pupil, and says "She has reason to be loyal to us. We took her in when she had nowhere else to turn. She excels in her studies. She is uniquely useful."
Anouka was cast as Theodosia in December 2022.[15]
Harrow Harkonnen
[edit]Harrow Harkonnen, portrayed by Edward Davis, is the current Baron Harkonnen "who harbors a strong desire to elevate his House to its former glory."[16]
In "The Hidden Hand", the Harkonnen family makes a fourth request to Mother Superior Valya to assign them a Truthsayer, which she refuses again. At the engagement celebration for Princess Ynez and Pruwet Richese, Harrow pitches his family's whale fur and whale sperm exports to a disinterested Emperor Javicco.
Davis was cast as Harrow in December 2022.[16]
Constantine Corrino
[edit]Constantine Corrino, portrayed by Josh Heuston, is the illegitimate son of Javicco who is "torn between seeking his father's approval, and his own happiness."[16]
In "The Hidden Hand", Constantine is close to his half-sister, Princess Ynez, and handles the final negotiations for her entry into the Sisterhood on his father's behalf. He insists that Mother Superior Valya grant Ynez private quarters, and after Valya refuses, he laughs, "I had to try."
Heuston was cast as Constantine in December 2022.[16]
Jen
[edit]Sister Jen, portrayed by Faoileann Cunningham, is "a fierce, unpredictable acolyte in training at the Sisterhood School who rarely reveals her emotional core."[14]
In "The Hidden Hand", Tula says that "Jen has bite", and Valya agrees that "She'll go far—if she can be tamed." But in considering which acolyte to pair with their incoming pupil, Princess Ynez, Valya says of Jen: "She's too independent a thinker. We need to pair Ynez with someone we can trust to keep her in line."
Cunningham was cast as Jen in October 2022.[14]
Emeline
[edit]Sister Emeline, portrayed by Aoife Hinds, is "a zealous acolyte descended from a long line of martyrs, who carries fervent religion to her training at the Sisterhood."[14]
In "The Hidden Hand", Valya says that Emeline is "too rigid" and "reeks of piety" when considering which acolyte to pair with their incoming pupil, Princess Ynez. Valya says, "Our aim is not to broaden the Princess's world view, it's to adhere her to our own ... Emeline is a bad influence."
Hinds was cast as Emeline in October 2022.[14]
Evgeny Harkonnen
[edit]Evgeny Harkonnen, portrayed by Mark Addy, is Valya and Tula's uncle and a once-powerful member of the banished House Harkonnen.[17] He blames Valya for their family's fall from grace.[7]
Recurring
[edit]Francesca
[edit]Sister Francesca, portrayed by Tabu, is a powerful Bene Gesserit and the Emperor's former lover, whose return to the palace "strains the balance of power in the capital."[18]
In "The Hidden Hand", Francesca is one of young Valya's friends and followers in the wake of Mother Superior Raquella's death.
Tabu was cast as Francesca in May 2024.[18] Charithra Chandran was later cast as the younger version of the character.[19]
Guest
[edit]Kasha Jinjo
[edit]Reverend Mother Kasha Jinjo, portrayed by Jihae, is Emperor Javicco's trusted Truthsayer.[20] Kasha wields considerable influence over the Emperor, as well as his daughter, Princess Ynez. She has groomed Ynez from childhood to be trained at the Sisterhood School, and the women share a mother-daughter dynamic.[21] This relationship challenges Kasha's loyalty to the Sisterhood and their plans.[7]
In "The Hidden Hand", Kasha is at Emperor Javicco's side during his final negotiations with Duke Richese for the betrothal of Ynez to Pruwet Richese. Though she advises Javicco wisely and truthfully, Kasha's ultimate loyalty is to the Sisterhood and their plans. After meeting the mysterious Imperial soldier Desmond Hart, Kasha has unsettling visions that involve Ynez, and comes to believe that the marriage, orchestrated by Mother Superior Valya, should not proceed. Kasha travels from the capital world of Salusa Secundus to the Sisterhood School on Wallach IX to report her visions to Valya. Her decades-long plan nearing fruition, Valya dismisses Kasha's warnings. On Salusa Secundus, Desmond suggests to Javicco that the "witches" of the Sisterhood are keeping him in the dark about growing insurgency against him, but the Emperor insists that Kasha has never led him astray. Javicco voices his unease with Ynez's pending marriage. Desmond finds Pruwet and explains that there is a "war in plain sight" in that the Sisterhood has unacceptable influence over the Imperium. Desmond confesses that he has been given a "great power" by his near-death experience on Arrakis. Apologetically, he thanks Pruwet for his sacrifice and then psychically immolates the boy, an attack which simultaneously immolates Kasha on Wallach IX. Kasha's burned body reminds Valya of the former Mother Superior Raquella's deathbed prediction that Valya "will be the one to see the burning truth, and know."
Jihae was cast as Kasha in May 2024.[20] Yerin Ha was later cast as the younger version of the character.[10]
Dorotea
[edit]Reverend Mother Dorotea, portrayed by Camilla Beeput, is young Valya Harkonnen's rival in the Sisterhood, and the granddaughter and heir apparent of Mother Superior Raquella.[10] She is described as "pious and determined to return the Sisterhood to what she believes are its core values."[7]
In "The Hidden Hand", Dorotea and Valya are at a dying Raquella's bedside to hear her final words, urging them to "use every tool" to grow, protect and strengthen the Sisterhood after her death. Valya urges the gathered Sisters to carry on Raquella's legacy by expanding their reach and influence, and by pushing the boundaries of their abilities. Dorotea, however, preaches humility, and indirect power. Raquella has devised a secret breeding program, intended to guide noble bloodlines to cultivate better, more easily controlled leaders. With Raquella dead, Dorotea rushes to destroy it, believing it to be sinful. Valya uses the Voice to stop her, and when Dorotea refuses to bend to Valya's will, she commands Dorotea to commit suicide.
Raquella Berto-Anirul
[edit]Mother Superior Raquella Berto-Anirul, portrayed by Cathy Tyson, is the founder and leader of the Sisterhood. She has created a network of influence by placing her Truthsayers, loyal to the Sisterhood, as trusted advisors to the Great Houses. Raquella has also devised a secret breeding program intended to guide noble bloodlines to cultivate better, more easily controlled leaders.[10]
In "The Hidden Hand", a dying Raquella tells young Valya Harkonnen that she must grow, protect and strengthen the Sisterhood, and that Valya "will be the one to see the burning truth, and know." Raquella's granddaughter Dorotea intends to destroy the breeding program as something heretical and impure, so Valya uses the Voice to force Dorotea to kill herself. Thirty years later, Valya is Mother Superior, and has grown the Sisterhood in size and power. She has arranged for the future Empress, Princess Ynez, to be trained by the Sisterhood, and has orchestrated a union for Ynez which will stabilize the Imperial bloodline for generations. Suddenly, Imperial Truthsayer Kasha Jinjo has unsettling visions and warns against the marriage, but Valya persists. Mysterious Imperial soldier Desmond Hart, who perceives the Sisterhood as a growing threat to the autonomy of the Imperium, uses a "great power" granted to him by his near-death experience on Arrakis to psychically immolate Ynez's betrothed, Pruwet Richese. The attack simultaneously immolates Kasha, whose burned body reminds Valya of Raquella's dying prediction.
Ferdinand Richese
[edit]Duke Ferdinand Richese, portrayed by Brendan Cowell, is a key military ally to Emperor Javicco Corrino.[7]
In "The Hidden Hand", Ferdinand's nine-year-old son, Pruwet, is betrothed to Javicco's adult daughter and heir, Princess Ynez. The match is predicated on Javicco's need for Richese ships to maintain his control of the planet Arrakis, only source of the all-important spice. Javicco and Ferdinand's Truthsayers, loyal to the Sisterhood, are aware that the Duke hopes to ultimately secure Arrakis for himself, but the Sisterhood's immediate goal is to cement the marriage for their own purposes, and then deal with Ferdinand later. Already displeased with the engagement, Empress Natalya is horrified by Pruwet's possession of forbidden technology in the form of a robotic toy lizard, and Ferdinand's flippant acceptance of it. She angrily reminds the Duke that he only exists because the Corrinos defeated the thinking machines, and is shocked speechless when Javicco declares he will ignore the transgression for the evening.
Pruwet Richese
[edit]Pruwet Richese, portrayed by Charlie Hodson-Prior,[10] is the nine-year-old son and heir of Duke Ferdinand Richese.[7]
In "The Hidden Hand", Pruwet has been betrothed to Emperor Javicco Corrino's adult daughter and heir, Princess Ynez. The match is predicated on Javicco's need for Richese ships to maintain his control of the planet Arrakis, only source of the all-important spice. Already displeased with the engagement, Empress Natalya is horrified by Pruwet's possession of forbidden technology in the form of a robotic toy lizard, and Ferdinand's flippant acceptance of it. Ynez tries to connect with her nine-year-old future husband during the engagement ceremony, but scolds him harshly after his possession of forbidden technology is revealed. Javicco indicates to Imperial soldier Desmond Hart that he is uneasy about the betrothal, and would be happy to be freed of it. Desmond finds Pruwet and explains that there is a "war in plain sight" in that the Sisterhood has unacceptable influence over the Imperium. Desmond confesses that he has been given a "great power" by his near-death experience on Arrakis. Apologetically, he thanks Pruwet for his sacrifice and then psychically immolates the boy, an attack which simultaneously immolates Imperial Truthsayer Kasha Jinjo on Wallach IX.
References
[edit]- ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony; Piccoli, Sean (October 17, 2024). "Dune: Prophecy Gets Max Premiere Date, Unveils Official Trailer at NYCC". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved October 17, 2024.
- ^ a b c d e f g Vejvoda, Jim (November 8, 2024). "Dune: Prophecy Explained: A Revenge Saga Set 10,000 Years Before Paul Atreides". IGN. Archived from the original on November 18, 2024. Retrieved November 9, 2024.
- ^ Hibberd, James (May 15, 2024). "Dune: Prophecy Teaser Trailer Released by Max". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on May 17, 2024. Retrieved May 21, 2024.
- ^ a b Otterson, Joe (October 4, 2022). "Dune Prequel Series at HBO Max Casts Emily Watson, Shirley Henderson". Variety. Archived from the original on October 17, 2022. Retrieved October 4, 2022.
- ^ Otterson, Joe (May 15, 2024). "Dune: Prophecy Casts End of the F—ing World Star Jessica Barden". Variety. Archived from the original on October 1, 2024. Retrieved November 6, 2024.
- ^ a b c Bardini, Julio (May 19, 2024). "Who Is Valya Harkonnen in Dune: Prophecy?". Collider. Archived from the original on May 25, 2024. Retrieved May 23, 2024.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Matassa, Caralynn; Haasch, Palmer; Jacobs, Eammon (November 17, 2024). "A Guide to Every Dune: Prophecy Character You Need to Know". Business Insider. Archived from the original on November 19, 2024. Retrieved November 20, 2024.
- ^ a b c d Cordero, Rosy (June 30, 2023). "Dune: The Sisterhood: Olivia Williams & Jodhi May Join Max Series in Recastings as Anna Foerster Boards as New Director". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on July 14, 2023. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
- ^ Cordero, Rosy; Andreeva, Nellie (February 28, 2023). "Dune: The Sisterhood: Director Johan Renck & Star Shirley Henderson Exit HBO Max Series Amid Creative Overhaul & Production Hiatus". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on May 7, 2023. Retrieved March 1, 2023.
- ^ a b c d e O'Keefe, Meghan (November 11, 2024). "Dune: Prophecy Review: HBO's Lavish New Sci-Fi Drama Gives Dune Back to the Herbert Heads". Decider. Retrieved November 12, 2024.
- ^ a b Otterson, Joe (November 8, 2022). "Dune Prequel Series at HBO Max Casts Travis Fimmel". Variety. Archived from the original on November 9, 2022. Retrieved November 23, 2022.
- ^ Andreeva, Nellie (November 9, 2022). "Travis Fimmel To Star In Dune: The Sisterhood HBO Max Series". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on November 9, 2022. Retrieved November 9, 2022.
- ^ a b Wiseman, Andreas (October 13, 2022). "Dune: The Sisterhood: Game of Thrones & Obi-Wan Star Indira Varma Joins HBO Max & Legendary Prequel Series as Empress Natalya". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on April 10, 2023. Retrieved October 13, 2022.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Petski, Denise (October 20, 2022). "Dune: The Sisterhood: Sarah-Sofie Boussnina Among 5 Cast in HBO Max Series". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on March 1, 2023. Retrieved October 20, 2022.
- ^ a b c d e f Otterson, Joe (December 1, 2022). "Dune Prequel Series at HBO Max Adds Mark Strong, Jade Anouka, Chris Mason". Variety. Archived from the original on July 5, 2023. Retrieved December 1, 2022.
- ^ a b c d Otterson, Joe (December 13, 2022). "Dune Prequel Series at HBO Max Adds Josh Heuston, Edward Davis". Variety. Archived from the original on March 27, 2023. Retrieved December 13, 2022.
- ^ Moreau, Jordan (November 18, 2024). "Dune: Prophecy Cast Guide: Meet the New Atreides and Harkonnen Families in HBO's Prequel Series". Variety. Archived from the original on November 19, 2024. Retrieved November 19, 2024.
- ^ a b Otterson, Joe (May 13, 2024). "Dune: Prophecy Casts Indian Superstar Tabu". Variety. Archived from the original on May 13, 2024. Retrieved May 13, 2024.
- ^ Pandya, Sonal (October 2, 2024). "Dune Prophecy First Look Pic: Charithra Chandran Plays Young Tabu in Sci-Fi Prequel Series". Times Now. Archived from the original on October 2, 2024. Retrieved October 3, 2024.
- ^ a b Otterson, Joe (May 15, 2024). "Dune: Prophecy Casts Succession Alum Jihae". Variety. Archived from the original on May 15, 2024. Retrieved May 15, 2024.
- ^ Ruscinski, Max (November 18, 2024). "Dune: Prophecy Star Explains the Bond Between Kasha & Ynez, Teases Deeper Backstory". Screen Rant. Retrieved November 21, 2024.
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