Dune spoilers follow.
Dune stars Jason Momoa and Rebecca Ferguson have spoken about their own personal favourite moments from the movie.
The pair take on the roles of Paul Atreides's (Timothée Chalamet) mentor Duncan Idaho and mother Lady Jessica, respectively, in the new sci-fi epic, which is based on Frank Herbert's classic 1965 novel.
Speaking to Digital Spy at the London premiere, Momoa explained which scene he wants fans to look out for with his character, admitting his final moment in the movie proved to be a particularly emotional one on a personal level.
Related: Dune explained: A beginner's guide to Frank Herbert's Dune
"The last scene where I'm protecting my boy, Timmy [Chalamet] – Paul – it's pretty special to me because there's this moment where I do this to him [signals upwards from his chest with his hand]," he explained.
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"It's kind of a moment to signal my own child at home," Momoa added. "It's a pretty heavy moment."
As for what Ferguson wants fans to keep an eye out for, the actress went for the much-anticipated worm.
"Oh the worm! I mean who wouldn't be?" she replied. "It's an exquisite worm! I'm in it, running away from it. It's exciting.
"There are emotional moments," the actress added. "There are so many layers of character, and there's so many choices of action that characters have to do and generating issues and chaos.
"It's a relationship drama set in space with enormous consequences."
Related: Dune director offers promising Part Two update
Dune, which also stars Josh Brolin, Oscar Isaac, Stellan Skarsgård and Dave Bautista, first premiered last month, earning divisive reviews from critics.
In Digital Spy's three-star verdict, we wrote: "There's a lot to admire in Dune: Part One, especially in terms of the impressive world-building and the excellent cast.
"However, you're left thinking about how good the second part will be, rather than being totally fulfilled with this movie. Let's hope this isn't our only visit to Arrakis."
Dune is released in UK cinemas on October 21 and in US cinemas on October 22. It will also be available to watch on HBO Max in the US from the same day.
Sam is a freelance reporter and sub-editor who has a particular interest in movies, TV and music. After completing a journalism Masters at City University, London, Sam joined Digital Spy as a reporter, and has also freelanced for publications such as NME and Screen International. Sam, who also has a degree in Film, can wax lyrical about everything from Lord of the Rings to Love Is Blind, and is equally in his element crossing every 't' and dotting every 'i' as a sub-editor.
Freelance film & TV writer, Digital Spy
Critic and writer Jo Berry has been writing about TV and movies since she began her career at Time Out aged 18. A regular on BBC Radio, Jo has written for titles including Empire, Maxim, Radio Times, OK!, The Guardian and Grazia, is the author of books including Chick Flicks and The Parents’ Guide to Kids’ Movies.
She is also the editor of website Movies4Kids. In her career, Jo has interviewed well-known names including Beyonce, Steven Spielberg, Tom Hanks, Kiefer Sutherland, Tom Cruise and all the Avengers, spent many an hour crushed in the press areas of award show red carpets. Jo is also a self-proclaimed expert on Outlander and Brassic, and completely agrees that Die Hard is a Christmas movie.
