[Edaily Reporter Choi Hee-jae ] “Dune: Part 3,” the final installment of the “Dune” series, will have its world premiere in South Korea on December 16.

Distributor Warner Bros. Korea announced on the 29th, “‘Dune: Part 3,” the final installment of the ‘Dune’ series, will have its world premiere in South Korea on December 16.

The film ‘Dune: Part 3’ is an action blockbuster depicting the massive war and conflict that Paul (Timothée Chalamet), who has inherited absolute power, faces as he embraces his inescapable destiny.

The poster released on the 29th captures the viewer’s attention with a shot of Paul walking alone and mysteriously toward the camera, his figure fading into the distance against the vast Arrakis desert, alongside the title logo etched in the middle of the desert. The mysterious and intense aura, reflecting the deep anguish of Emperor Paul—who bears the fate of the universe on his shoulders—sparks curiosity about the final chapter that is about to unfold.

The final trailer, released simultaneously worldwide on the morning of the 28th via the official Warner Bros. YouTube channel, centers on the confrontation between Paul and “Chani,” showcasing a scale that surpasses the previous films and action sequences of epic proportions.

Set 19 years after the conclusion of the previous film, the tragic reunion between Paul—the absolute ruler waging a ruthless holy war—and Chani (Zendaya Coleman), the Fremen warrior who chose her own path in defiance of him, foreshadows their divergent fates while delivering an immersive experience that engulfs the entire film.

Joining them are the resurrected clone Hate (Jason Momoa), Empress Irulan (Florence Pugh), who entered into a political marriage with Paul; Paul’s sister Alia (Anya Taylor-Joy); the new threat to the Empire, Saitail (Robert Pattinson), as well as Lady Jessica (Rebecca Ferguson) and Stilgar (Javier Bardem), all make their appearances, foreshadowing an expanded universe and an even deeper narrative.

The “Dune” series is a film adaptation of the eponymous novel written by Frank Herbert in 1965.