"Dune: Part Two," the highly anticipated sequel directed by Denis Villeneuve, premiered in theaters over the weekend. However, it had a special early screening at a palliative care facility, fulfilling the last wish of a terminally ill movie enthusiast to see the film before he passed away.

Access also took a man in his fifties from the Quebec facility into a private screening room, where he watched the movie off Villeneuve's laptop with a friend. Everyone at the viewing reportedly signed NDAs and refrained from using their phones for security reasons.

Josée Gagnon, settlers of L'Avant charity a few days back in 2008 set up the screening in a race against time to meet requests like this, then. L'Avant had already gotten wind of the man's idea and contacted Villeneuve with the top for the screening a few days later.

On account of the pain, the man who was down with weakness could manage to watch half a movie, but that half turned out to be too big since the experience was immense. He passed away with the man a few days later, along with the secret of that film.

Gagnon placed a strong emphasis on the importance of the effort, despite the incomplete viewing. She praised this as an attempt to go even further in achieving the desire and outlined the power of compassion infused with determination. Gagnon says she gets so many emails, at least partly because she plans to see the film for herself, reflecting on how special it did turn out to be in the end.