Skip to content
Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • So Who Exactly *ARE* the [BAD] Influencers?
    • Zack Snyder to Direct “Escape from New York” Remake
    • Nicolas Cage “Spider-Noir” Series Gets Black & White Teaser
    • Norah Jones, Gregg Wattenberg to Write “Practical Magic” Musical
    • Callum Vinson to Play Atreus in “God of War” Live-Action Series
    • Pokémon Releases Surprise Super Bowl LX Ad
    • Taika Waititi’s “Jurassic Park” Super Bowl Ad is Perfect
    • Dunkin’ Kills it Yet Again with 90s Super Bowl Ad
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    [Bad]Influencers[Bad]Influencers
    Demo
    • Home
    • News
    • Interviews
    • Reviews
    • Movies
    • TV
    [Bad]Influencers[Bad]Influencers
    Home » Neil deGrasse Tyson Argues “Dune” Science with Stephen Colbert
    Movies

    Neil deGrasse Tyson Argues “Dune” Science with Stephen Colbert

    Mary Anne ButlerBy Mary Anne ButlerMarch 11, 2024No Comments
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Neil deGrasse Tyson is a national treasure. Okay, also an inter galactic treasure, author, and all around stellar personality. Anytime he stops by “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert,” it’s a delight to watch. But especially when the pair try to out geek each other about popular movies.

    Turns out, they were both at the US premiere of “Dune: Part Two,” which took place in New York City. Using this as a starting point, Stephen Colbert stated “I thought it was perfect. What do you think, Neil? There are no errors.”

    “There’s a couple of issues,” deGrasse Tyson starts. “Theres these worms, and they’re very hungry. They’ll find you if you make a sound that repeats. Somebody didn’t do the research on that. You can’t thump sand.”

    “Yes you can,” Colbert responded. “You ever heard the phrase go pound sand?”

    “If you do this [starts pounding motions] nobody else is gonna hear it. Its SAND.”

    And another point they argued about, the movement of the Shai Hulud (sandworms). “They have the worm just going straight, very fast,” deGrasse Tyson said. “You ever see a snake chasing you straight? They CURL.”

    Highly suggested watch.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email
    Mary Anne Butler
    • Instagram

    Mary Anne Butler (Mab) got her start in album reviews and live concert coverage for a nationally published (print) music magazine as a teenager. She eventually transitioned to online media, writing for such sites as UGO/IGN, ComicsOnline, Geek Magazine, Ace of Geeks, Aggressive Comix (Editor-in-Chief), Bleeding Cool (News Editor), Nerdbot (as Editor-In-Chief), and now [Bad]Influencers, where she is Editor-in-Chief. Over the past 15 years, she’s built a well-known reputation at conventions across the globe as a cosplayer (occasionally), photographer (constantly), panelist and moderator (mostly), and reporter (always). Interviews, reviews, observations, breaking news, and objective reporting are the name of the game for the founder of Harkonnen Knife Fight, a Dune-themed band. She also produces award-winning immersive events, including Wasteland Weekend and Neotropolis.

    Related Posts

    Zack Snyder to Direct “Escape from New York” Remake

    June 1, 2026

    Norah Jones, Gregg Wattenberg to Write “Practical Magic” Musical

    February 9, 2026

    “Minions & Monsters” Drops Trailer During Super Bowl LX

    February 8, 2026
    © 2026 ThemeSphere. Designed by ThemeSphere.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.