IMAX 70MM
Dune: Part Three
Coming Dec 26Denis Villeneuve's next chapter. Alerts open before the film releases.
Coming December 2026
Dune: Part Three is on Cinema Priority's radar for IMAX 70MM. Alerts open when official ticket inventory appears, including restocks and new showtimes as cinemas publish them.
Join free now so you are already in the room when tickets go live. Members who wait until opening day often miss the first wave of seats.
What to do now
Create a free account and join the Discord club from your account page. Free includes restock alerts, checks every 45 seconds, 10 alerts a month and 1 cinema. Upgrade later if you want faster checks, new-showtime alerts and seat filters.
When inventory opens, we watch official cinema pages and send alerts. You buy direct from the cinema at retail. We do not sell tickets or mark up prices.
Coverage
The same worldwide IMAX 70MM footprint applies: UK, Belgium, France, Czech Republic, USA, Canada and Australia, with 40+ cinemas. Silver and Gold unlock more locations in each country.
Independent service
Cinema Priority is an independent ticket-alert service and is not affiliated with or endorsed by IMAX Corporation, any film studio, distributor or cinema operator. Your ticket money always goes straight to the cinema.
Review
Jul 2026
The weight of finishing the story
Denis Villeneuve's Dune films turned Herbert's politics, ecology and prophecy into something stern and hypnotic. Part Three has the hardest job: ending a saga audiences have already lived inside for years, without shrinking the world that made them care.
The earlier chapters were patient about power. They made Arrakis feel like a system, not a backdrop. That is the promise hanging over Part Three. Not just another battle, but the cost of winning, the danger of belief and the question of who gets to decide the future of a planet.
Visually, Dune belongs on the largest canvas available. The silence between machines, the sand and the scale of ritual are designed to overwhelm. IMAX 70MM is where that design language lands hardest: texture, width and a kind of solemn grandeur that small screens flatten.
Going into December, the anticipation is less about novelty and more about closure. Can Part Three keep the strangeness and moral chill of the first two films while still feeling like an ending?
