One of the elements of the Duna film mark is the ability of Frank Herbert to build a world (or, more precisely, to build a universe). Let's not take away points from Denis Vilnev, nor. Director of Double Treasury Adaptation for "Duna" adaptation It has created an incredible scientific-ambient iteration that has thrilled fans for decades. Vilnev delivered so well that "Duna: Part Two" already ranks 54th in IMDB's top 250 films From the list of all time.

An element of "Duna" that gives that nasty realism is the culture of frem, which is filled with traditions, habits, and even in its own language. That native language is called Chakobsa, and since the whole saga of "Dina" takes place in the distant future of our human existence, the isolated desert lingua clearly attracts inspiration from the languages ​​of real life, including Arabic and languages ​​of the peoples of the Caucasus.

Indeed, one of the best moments in "Dune: Part Two" is when Paul Atreid (Timothy Shalam) gives an exciting speech to unite and lead Fremen against his enemies in a huge, red-hot, black-power attack. The scene is cooling the spine, and makes you want to jump through the screen, donate and join the attack on Emperor Sardaukar's legions.

Wild work, yet? We came precisely close to never getting that outline inflicted from Chakobsa.

In an interview in 2024 with ColiderHalamet talked about his experience that gives a monologue in a convincing way of frustrated language. He began by saying he found all the work exciting even when he felt pressure to match the quality of work done by his fellow actors. When it came time to record his messiah speech, he gave it all (clear). In his own words:

"I'm thinking," now I have to step down to the plate here. " It has been incredibly confirmed and more bizarre to do in a language that does not exist, and we remember it in English, we also made it in English, but then (Vilnev) chose Chakobsa, which I liked.

The thought of Paul Atries that awakened the crowd of freme words is not that bad. But there is no doubt that Paul speaks the same words in Fremen's language, making him feel like we are witnessing something that really happens on a distant planet in a very distant future.

For those of you who need fast Jogging of the All, the monologue of Paul is more minutes long and takes place as he tries to overcome Fremen's tradition and use control of the whole group as their long -awaited Messiah. As he enters the room where he will soon address the frem masses, there is a starting volley of Chakobsa when he faced the leader of the Council's gentle request, to duel and kill Stilgar (Javier Bardem) to be able to speak. In response, Paul says, "Do you crunch a knife before the battle?"

Therefore, he is out of the races, diving by oke in the eye of every proud warrior of Frentmen with the line, "there is no one in this room that can stand against me." He continues to say that he is the one who warned their mothers and that they should be afraid of this moment. Therefore, he begins to prophesy for lost grandmothers with horrible facial sores and disturbing nightmares. (Paul has some powerful forces It just intensifies as the story progresses.)

As he goes together, we get an occasional line of English, which is a useful touch to avoid exhaustion of subtitles in the emotionally covered sequence. He reveals Fremen's name for Arakis (which is also going to double as the name of the film), called "voice from the outside world" and talks about running a freme to a green paradise. Shocked viewers call Lisan al -Gaib (frustrated for voice in the outside world) and quickly fall into line - no doubt partly because he talks about the fiercely proud group in a convincing fashion of their language.