Dune 3 is coming

They released the first trailer for DUNE Part 3 on Wednesday. It looks very good, and I can't wait to see it.

It's being released this coming December.

But I'm already excited to see this film--which is being called the final chapter in the Dune saga--thanks to the first two DUNE films, which I thought were amazing. In honor of the first (great) trailer for DUNE Part 3, here's a barefoot bondage scene from the first DUNE film (2021).

In Dune Part One, Jessica (Rebecca Ferguson) and Paul (Timothée Chalamet) are captured by troops from House Harkonnen right from their beds, which is why they're tied up barefoot. They haven't been killed outright because they are members of a royal house, so they are being sent into the deep desert to die.

Because she uses a psychic weapon known as the Voice, Jessica is gagged. She's bound wrists behind and bare feet together, as well as also being strapped into her chair aboard the Harkonnen ship. But the Harkonnens don't realize that Paul can also use the voice, although he's a novice at it.

But Paul wisely uses his Voice to get one of the Harkonnens to remove his mother's gag, and the great escape is on. Rebecca Ferguson is barefoot during this bondage scene, which you can see right here.

Escape Game?

The heroine of my latest Poser picture decides to play an escape game. But is it really a game? Find out for yourself right here.

Note: the image I used here is from Blink Twice.

10X10

In the movie 10x10, Cathy (Kelly Reilly) is abducted by Robert (Luke Evans) from the parking lot of where she works.

She is bound hand and foot with plastic ties and gagged with tape. Her feet are bare throughout her bondage.

Robert puts the bound Cathy in his car, and then drives her to a remote house in the woods.

As if being in a desolate house in the woods was bad enough, Robert then puts the bound Cathy in a special soundproof room.

Cathy remains bound and barefoot throughout the rest of the film.

10x10 is available on physical media and can also be seen on streaming.

Treehouse

There's a movie out there called Treehouse. It was released in 2014, and it's about a young woman (Dana Melanie) who goes loooking for her missing younger brother.

At one point, she removes her shoes and goes barefoot while looking around the house with a rifle.

She goes barefoot for a good long while, at least in the clip that I've seen online. I haven't seen the whole movie yet, but now I would like to see it.

You can see the BF clips below:

Starfleet Academy Review

Star Trek Starfleet Academy juust posted its last episode of the first season, and my take on the series overall has been: meh. I was never crazy about The Burn, which was a hoary plot device that was introduced in Star Trek: Discovery where the Federation lost the ability to warp around the galaxy. It felt like the writers were trying to blend Trek with Mad Max, and it didn't work. SA, being a sequel series, just leaned into the failures of Discovery. This is a place where people must stop and talk about their feelings, even if they have to be tricked into doing it through performing a play. Ugh.

The fact that the lead character, played by the always great Holly Hunter, goes barefoot is very nice. But it's not enough to make this one of my favorite Trek series. Everything else about it just never jelled for me, because SA is so eager to just borrow too much from Discovery that it ultimately falls flat. While SA is not the worse of the Treks, it's still not the best, either. And, for the record, that list (for me) would look like this:

The Best Treks:

Star Trek: The Classic Series.

Star Trek: The Next Generation.

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine.

Star Trek: Picard (the third season).

Star Trek: Lower Decks.

The Fun Treks

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds.

Star Trek: Enterprise.

Star Trek: Starfleet Academy.

Star Trek: The Animated Series.

The Really Bad Treks

Star Trek: Voyager.

Star Trek: Discovery.

Star Trek: Picard (seasons one & two).

Star Trek: Prodigy.

Section 31

Diana Rigg in The Minikillers

The Minikillers is a short film that Diana Rigg did in 1969, shortly after leaving her role as Emma Peel on The Avengers TV series.

Although it's never mentioned in the film--in fact, nobody actually speaks in this film--The Minikillers plays out like its an unofficial episode of the Avengers.

Emma Peel goes on vacation from her hijinks on The Avengers, only to find herself in a mini-Avengers adventure by herself, one where she's caught aboard an enemy boat clad only in a bikini.

Sadly, she doesn't get tied up in the bikini, but she does get tied up later. There's a little something for everybody here, with a still-in-her-prime Miss Rigg on top of it all. You can watch it for yourself below:

Fly Me

Lyllah Torena stars as a stewardess who falls into the clutches of a slave ring in Fly Me, a B-movie actioner that was produced by Roger Corman back in 1973.

The stand-out scene in the film is when she's left clad only in her panties, and bound hand and foot.

The bound Lyllah is left with a watcher, but when her captor falls asleep, Lyllah takes advantage of this to try and make her escape.

What follows is sheer bliss, as the topless and barefoot Lyllah wiggles around in an attempt to find something sharp enough to cut her bonds with.

I can't show you the full nudity with the vidcaps here, but it's in the clip, which you can see right here.