Amid the dedication to uncovering the truth behind the death of Reverend Mother Dorotea (Camilla Beeput), the air of distrust within the leadership of the Harkonnen sisters continues to grow. And as I further discussed with Aoife Hinds in our conversation, Tula’s regretful past is rearing its head through this act of dream-based murder.

Dune: Prophecy's episode four ending brings a Theo revelation that draws on Dune's Face Dancers, shapeshifters created by the Bene Tleilax.

Valya uses her Harkonnen blood to regain access to the Landsraad, while on Wallach IX, the Acolytes share a troubling dream.

Dune: Prophecy shows how this secretive order impacts the Dune universe and forms the base of future events. Since it centers around the early developments of the sisterhood, the

The following review contains spoilers for the fourth episode of Dune Prophecy, “Twice Born.”

Dune: Prophecy heads toward its climax with some explosive plotting and crucial mistakes in episode 4 "Twice Born."

After episode 3 delved into the backstory of Valya (Emily Watson) and Tula (Olivia Williams) Harkonnen, episode 4 returned to the present day and saw the Sisterhood conspiring against the Emperor (Mark Strong), as well as attempting to decode the fear that has taken hold over the acolytes.

Prophecy’ as the prophecized reckoning inches closer, threatening the delicate balance of the Imperium and challenging the power that the Sisterhood has over it. With Desmond Hart’s increasing influence on the Emperor,

The following review contains spoilers for the fourth episode of Dune Prophecy, “Twice Born.”

Dune: Prophecy has dropped its fourth episode. It showcased numerous interesting turns from Tula’s attempt to revive Lila to the mystery around Desmond Hart’s bleeding scars. However, the most intriguing aspect was linked with the character of Theodosia played by Jade Anouka.

Dune: Prophecy Episode 4 “Twice Born” ends with a moment so wild that there’s a massive chance you had no idea what exactly was going on. At long last, we understand what the HBO show meant when it kept enigmatically alluding to special skills that the young acolyte Theodosia (Jade Anouka) possessed.