We've got explanations of the agony, genetic memory, the Battle of Corrino, and other questions raised by Dune: Prophecy episode 2.

While we’ve been reminded that no one is ever truly gone in the Dune universe, even in death, the departure of Sister Lila (Chloe Lea) seemed to linger on in those who witnessed her violent end. Two of the characters primed to be integral to whatever comes next for the Sisterhood are Sisters Jen (Faoileann Cunningham) and Emeline (Aoife Hinds).

Prophecy,” is a tool that cuts both ways. Wielded with precision, it can lead to salvation; when it’s wielded recklessly, ruin awaits. That trait,

After Episode 1's fatal ending, characters throughout the universe scramble to process their grief and take action against an unknown menace.

A long-gestating prequel, about the women who seek to guide a galaxy, is splashy, somber and insufficiently spicy.

Prophecy means another cryptic prophecy to break down. Episode 2's prophecy comes courtesy of Sister Lila (Chloe Lea), a young acolyte in the Sisterhood who makes the decision to undergo the dangerous ritual known as the Agony long before she's ready.

Dune: Prophecy ‘s cold open speedwalks us through some of the major history we need to know about this time period of Dune ‘s world. The Dune prequel series takes us back to 10,000 years before the birth of Paul Atreides.

Prophecy, “Two Wolves”, is very good. And it’s good in a number of interesting and specific ways that are reminders that, while this is set in the same universe as Denis Villeneuve’s movies, it’s a different type of story,