Lord of the rings The Two Towers Part 1/2 Reaction * What an amazing movie!!! *
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ก.ค. 2024
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HELLO EVERYBODY!!! We really enjoyed this movie. We hope you guys enjoyed watching this with us :)
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A bit of trivia for you - when the flag flew into the air and fell at the city of Edoras that was not scripted, it was not meant to fall at all. When it happened Jackson realised the significance of it and quickly added it into the final cut of the movie. This banner's fall is one scene that most remember about the film over all others because of the symbolism of it.
The site they selected to build Edoras was beautiful, but it was in a natural wind tunnel--it didn't take a wind machine to blow Eowyn's hair around like that. In fact the wind got so strong one day that it ripped Peter Jackson's glasses off and sent them tumbling down the mountain.
impressed by the dudes ability to remember the names, and details.
Rohan's theme is my favorite of the series. It's so majestic and beautiful. Matching the kingdom and courage of the people.
ditto
Amazing the effort all departments went through in this film. Rohan production design was based on old Scandinavian elements eg helmets, clothing, King's hall. For the theme they used a Norwegian violin/fiddle I think. Howard Shore devoted his life force to the score :)
The instrument you may be loving a lot isn’t a violin! It’s a Nordic instrument called the Hardanger fiddle! (Norwegian: hardingfele) is a traditional stringed instrument considered to be the national instrument of Norway. In modern designs, this type of fiddle is very similar to the violin, though with eight or nine strings (rather than four as on a standard violin) and thinner wood.
The F-holes of the Hardanger fiddle are distinctive, oftentimes with a more “sunken” appearance, and generally straighter edges (unlike the frilly, swirly F-holes of a violin). Four of the strings are strung and played like a violin, while the rest, named understrings or sympathetic strings, resonate under the influence of the other four. These extra strings are tuned and secured with extra pegs at the top of the scroll, effectively doubling the length of a Hardingfele scroll when compared to a violin.
The sympathetic strings, once fastened to their pegs, are funneled through a “hollow” constructed fingerboard, which is built differently than a violin’s, being slightly higher and thicker to allow for these extra strings. The resonant strings lay on the center of the special bridge, attached to extra hooks (or fine-tuners) on the tailpiece. Carved out within the center of the bridge is a smaller secondary “bridge”, or opening, designed specifically for these resonant strings to pass through. This is where the resonance is picked up & reverberated; as notes are played, the vibrations are sent through the bridge, where the sympathetics echo those notes.
• The Hardingfele’s bridge is unique compared to other bowed instruments. It is somewhat taller and wider, resulting in the strings being slightly lower and farther apart; this allows for the easy execution of double-stops (playing of two strings at once). A similar technique is seen in some American old-time and bluegrass fiddlers, who intentionally move their bridge back a few millimetres closer to the tailpiece, for better double-stops.
The hardingfele is used mainly in the southwest part of Norway, whereas the ordinary violin (called flatfele, 'flat fiddle', or vanlig fele, 'common fiddle') is found elsewhere. The hardingfele is used for dancing, accompanied by rhythmic loud foot stomping. It was also traditional for the fiddler to lead the bridal procession to the church.
The instrument is often highly decorated, with a carved animal (usually a dragon or the Lion of Norway) or a carved woman's head as part of the scroll at the top of the pegbox, extensive mother of pearl inlay on the tailpiece and fingerboard, and black ink decorations called 'rosing' on the body of the instrument. Sometimes pieces of bone are used to decorate the pegs and the edges of the instrument.
The earliest known example of the hardingfele is from 1651, made by Ole Jonsen Jaastad in Hardanger, Norway. Originally, the instrument had a rounder, narrower body. Around the year 1850, the modern layout with a body much like the violin became the norm.
considered to be the national instrument of Norway. In modern designs, this type of fiddle is very similar to the violin, though with eight or nine strings (rather than four as on a standard violin) and thinner wood.
@@photonspark the reply I gave this comment explains even more about the Norwegian instruments used etc
Sir, I don't know your name, but you are the most perceptive person I've ever seen react to these movies...and I've watched every reaction made in the last several years. I'm very impressed. Your memory of what has gone before and ability to incorporate all the many facets of the story and understand what is happening in real time rather than (like most of us) having to wait to have it spelled out in future scenes is absolutely refreshing. It's FUN to watch along with someone so sharp-witted.
Thank you, appreciate that very much!
Gandalf can indeed withstand the fire. It makes sense cause he is the one that wears "Narya" one of the 3 powerful elven rings in middle earth. Each ring enhances the user in one particular element for the most part, amongst other powers. Gandalf's ring is indeed none other than the ring of fire. Most of this knowledge in this kind of stuff is from the books but unfortunately are cut from the films.
Nowhere is it stated that Narya gives the keeper some fire power
Narya was described as having the power to inspire others to resist tyranny, domination and despair, as well as having the power (in common with the other Three Rings) to hide the wielder from remote observation (except by the wielder of the One) and giving resistance to the weariness of time. It is also thought to have magical properties and , as when fighting Durin's Bane, Gandalf claimed to wield the Flame of Anor.@@nicco-sixty
@@kobarsos82 True but we can only specualate as what the flame of arnor actually is.
Even if it is Narya it does not mean it gives fire powers
99% of reactors think the Nazgûl flying mounts are dragons, but they are not. Tolkien describes them as fell beasts, probably some prehistoric creature that was brought back or kept alive by the dark powers. Watch The Hobbit to see a Tolkien dragon, much bigger.
Well that saved me a minutes' typing. I was gonna say more or less the same thing. Ha
"The fell beasts were winged creatures with beak and claws, similar to birds but much larger than any other flying beast. The creature possessed a naked body without feathers, a long neck, and a vast hide between its horned fingers. Furthermore, the body of the creature gave off a stench. While the exact origin of the beasts is unknown, they were likely bred by Sauron from a creature of the Elder Days to supply the Nazgûl with steeds. Sauron bred them as a challenge to the Great Eagles, their good-aligned counterparts. In Peter Jackson's trilogy of movies based on The Lord of the Rings, the Fellbeasts are depicted as Wyverns (a two legged, flying serpentine creature that is similar to a Dragon)."
Also the dragons could talk, which is pretty friggen cool
@@Jermrantsi will not part with it, not one single piece of it 😲
@@cityboi6934 Smaug is easily one of the coolest dragons in all of fiction and is the benchmark for ALOT of fantasy dragons, imagine If we got to see someone like Ancalagon the Black tho Someday💀🔥 he could supposedly Destroy mountains and block out the sky with his wings
We must say it! Aragorn's ARAGORNS ACTOR BROKE HIS TOE KICKING THAT HELMET. HE IS SCREAMING OUT OF GENUINE PAIN.
Poor guy!
In my opinion , this is the most fun of the three , but the third one is the best. I hope you enjoy.
First one was the best for me, but there all so good its sometimes hard to tell which is the best.
Ok Gollum trivia not shown in the movies. After he lost his ring to Bilbo, he eventually left his caves to look for it. He traveled around a lot for many years but never found his way to the shire. Gandalf picked up on rumors of some menace that he figured must be Gollum. He asked Aragorn to hunt him. Aragorn finally found him and brought him to Gandalf for interrogation. That’s how Gandalf learned his name, Sméagol, and his back story (which he told Frodo). Afterwards Gandalf took him to Legolas’s realm of wood elves to keep him prisoner.
But he escaped. The reason Legolas turned up in Rivendell at all was not because Elrond called a meeting, but to get word to Gandalf about Gollum’s escape. So in the books, Gandalf and Aragorn and very likely Legolas had all spent time with Gollum, long before Frodo ever encountered him.
@29:34 Grima is ultimately just an "advisor" to the king. The people of Rohan and most of the king's court would not know that Grima poisoned Théoden's mind and was entirely responsible for all of their troubles. In the eyes of the commoners their king would be executing somebody who had simply given bad advice and he would be doing so without a trial or anything of that nature. Aragorn knew this and that's why he stopped Théoden, by doing so he preserved the people's trust in Théoden.
A MUCH bigger theme in Tolkien's work is MERCY ... which is explained by Gandalf to Frodo in Moria ... concerning Gollum. That is the real reason why Wormtongue was spared ... "you were once a man of Rohan" ... showing the PATH TO REDEMPTION.
@@Muck006 This is also true.
Aragorn was taught by the Elves of Rivendell how to track, and is even better than Legolas at it.
So if you remember the Orc, Elf, Men battle at the beginning of the Fellowship, the swamp with all the preserved bodies is that same battlefield.
That was the thing about Gollum - all he wanted was the Ring, so he wasn't really a traitor to the cause, just completely self-absorbed.
Edoras, the King's hall of Rohan was built as a set, they actually found a valley in New Zealand that was exactly described in the book. The flag flying off was completely spontaneous and not planned.
As part of the extended edition they told how they made the movies. It's almost as good as the movies themselves.
By most estimates Gandalf would have been at least 20,000 years old.
Not only better than Legolas, Gandalf calls Aragorn “the greatest huntsman and tracksman of this age of the world”
"A brace of conies." "Coney" is an old term for rabbit. Coney Island in New York City happens to be named after rabbits.
Gandalf is the same species of being as the Balrogs/Sauron before twisted by Melkor[Morgoth]. They are all Maiar (primordial spirits). Gandalf named Olórin created by Eru’s Thought (extensions of Eru Îlluvatar himself whilst they had their own free will & individuality. He essentially got the chance to experience and study other parts of himself through this.) among the other Ainur before the Years of the Lamps roughly 9,000+ years before arriving in Middle-earth; In Valinor he was known as Olórin.(Remember though he formally existed before the world existed and his form becoming Gandalf hadn’t happened yet. He was sent to Middle-earth in human form around the year 1000 of the Third Age. So his many forms had different ages in length of existing. He’s very cool right! Could he get any cooler!? 😎❤️ Another thing is when he arrived in middle earth he was disguised as an elf & lived among them whilst they were unknowing & he became to be known as Mithrandir to the Quendi/Eldar❤️ He could have very well dwelled with the elves far earlier just do to his curiosity & simple desire to explore and be around the firstborn (TheElves)
Gandalf The Grey/White
Estimated at 15,000 years old (following his quote "300 lives of men, I have walked this earth"), It says that Gandalf was the wisest of the Maiar besides Melian herself. There were a lot of Maiar that were considered really great and powerful.
However, there is a much longer answer. Like Sauron(former name is Mairon) & the other Istari (the order sent around the same time & of which he was appointed leader but he being who he is & a student of the Vala by the name Nienna & Lorien(Irmo). Gandalf was a Maiar, an angelic spirit created by Eru at the beginning of time and therefor one of the many Ainur who sang the world into being & Eru just helped their creation take shape and basically stated “behold YOUR creation” & basically what happens in that world goes sort of preordained as by that song eons ago so really only the ages after Dagor Dagorath will truly be an age that isn’t full of strife; sadness; and longing.
Also. These lamps are what were before even the two trees. These were Giant mountains but also like light houses but housing a great power but it may have also been where two special Maia lived that helped in the creation in the sun and moon after Melkor With eldrich terror Ungoliant killed the trees, so yea “Arien” is the Maia who basically exists with the sun and her brother and or lover of sorts is the one who wanders with and guides the moon. Of which that other Maia was “Tillion”
Galadriel herself not only witnessed this but as a student of Aulë and the other Valar she obviously had involvement in helping create the hallowed objects that housed the final flower of the silver tree Telperion that was the father of the moon and the mother of the sun was Laurëlin the golden tree and prior to the sun and moon they too used to wax and wane!
Saruman has been in Orthanc tower in Isengard ( a natural enclosed valley at the bottom of the Misty Mountains ) for nearly 2000 years. When Sauron was amassing power again after his loss of the ring, the Valar, or Powers of the World, sent representatives of Sauron's own kind of being. They didn't want more villains with that kind of power in Middle Earth, so much of their memories and powers were diminished and they took the form of old men. There's really nothing Grima can tell Saruman about Rohan that he doesn't already know. The Horse Lords were given the land between the Misty Mountains and the White Mountains by Gondor for the same reasons the North Kingdom gave the Shire to the Hobbits. It also had been depopulated by war and disease. But the Rohirrim have only been there 500 years.
Aragorn has foresight. Not the detailed kind like Elrond, but if he gets a strong hunch he knows to follow it. Not only is he against unnecessary killing, he knows Grima has something to do, the way Gandalf tells Frodo that Gollum still has a part to play.
Tolkien also wanted to show that the high and mighty magical people are important for victory, but the loyalty and valor of normal folk are just as important. You've already seen it. Hama the Doorward of Edoras wasn't stupid. He knew exactly what he was doing when he let Gandalf keep his staff. Tolkien understood that there's a whole world of difference between loyalty and blind loyalty. Good hearted men will act in the right way to save the situation. Hama was betting on Gandalf and his company to help Theoden.
The elvish cloaks lady Gilladriel gave the fellowship saved Frodo and Sam in front of the Black Gate - this will not be the last time Gilladriel’s gifts play an important role in these films!
These cloaks are the reason why there are "Cloaks of Elvenkind" in Dungeons & Dragons ... which allow you to hide really well.
These have been my favorite movies since I saw the first in theaters when I was 8, as such I’ve watched many reactions to them, and I think y’all have been the best at remembering names than anyone I’ve seen, y’all even remember the characters fathers names etc. impressive lol
The flag blowing off was an accident but they left it in and added that bit where it floats down near Aragorn.
Clever!
I was fortunate to visit the location of Edoras (Rohan capital on the hill) in NZ, spectacular scenery and one of my fav places from that trip. Need to go back one day, highly recommended! (can be very windy there as the movie showed, I was lucky to visit on a clear wind still day)
Alright then - who wants to tell them about the the world's greatest film trivia moment! LOL
20:42 - Gandalf should've remembered his name by now, since he encountered Merry and Pippin shortly before, and they would have spoken his name.
Yeah I always think about that. The first think out of the hobbits’ mouths would be GANDALF! Of course in the book they do not meet Gandalf in the forest.
I would say that he was being playful in demonstrating his new life to Aragorn, Legolas and Gimli - again of course this doesn’t happen in the book
4:30 yes smeagol saw that sword before.. That sword belonged to Bilbo Baggins.. He gave that sword to Frodo.. The Hobbit trilogy movie is about Bilbo's young life.. There are amazing too.. You'll see how smeagol saw this sword first of all.
4:00 "He's pretty strong" ... adrenaline can do a lot and typically does in a fight.
4:50 Gollum is bound by ELVISH ROPE, but he is connected to the One Ring (="the dark side") and this is why "it (the rope) burns us". There is a lot of "good stuff being harmful to evil" and vice versa ... example: the wound which Frodo got on Weathertop is "evil", because of the material of the blade AND because of who stabbed him.
25:23 Eowyn is currently King Theoden's heir: Theodred is dead, and Eomer banished. If Theoden died two minutes after this scene (obviously he didn't), Eowyn would probably be declared queen. Marrying her, whether she agreed or not, would give him the throne or place him adjacent to it, depending on whether Rohan allowed ruling queens to do the ruling.
Aragorn spared Grima for pragmatic, political & moral reasons. Morally: Killing someone is bad. Even when perceived as justified Tolkien didn't feel that taking a life was ever the honourable thing to do.
Pragmatically: Grima might have knowledge about Saruman's plans.
Maybe even some of Sauron's plans.
Information that they could have extracted from him if he'd accepted the king's 'mercy'.
Politically: You've not seen your king in months. Rumour has it he's gone mad and that Grima is the one running the kingdom now. Next time you see your king he's flinging Grima down the stairs unarmed, about to swing a sword through his head. Grima was even begging for mercy. That's not a good look for Theoden's first act as the King again after being silent for so long.
Great reaction I love your presentation also the big clear screen Thank you. Watching from Canada
Thank you!
At 32:45 you say, "The names are so cool...but sometimes hard to remember." LOTR wasn't written like an ordinary novel. Tolkien wasn't a professional novelist; he was a philologist, a student of languages and word origins. He was probably the greatest expert on Anglo-Saxon or Old English of his generation. For Tolkien the names came first, then the character: what would a man named Aragorn look like? LOTR purports to be a translation into Modern English of the Red Book of Westmarch, which Bilbo and Frodo originally wrote in the Westron, or Common Tongue of the West of Middle-earth. However the Rohirrim spoke their own language, which was distantly related to the Westron but was no longer mutually intelligible. This Tolkien represented by Old English. In Anglo-Saxon the word for "horse" is "eoh," so many of the Rohirrim have names that begin with Eo- such as Eomer and Eowyn. Peter Jackson & Co. were wise to simplify the script by using only one language, but you'll see bits and pieces of Anglo-Saxon, such as Eowyn's song at Theodred's funeral, or the words Aragorn speaks to the wild horse. Lots of names to remember--you're doing fine so far.
Very interesting. Love it!
You said that Gimli was smaller, and as a dwarf, he obviously is... BUT... John Rhys Davis (the actor who plays Gimli) is one of the tallest members of the cast, standing at 1.86 metres. He also supplied the voice of Treebeard.
hahaha oh wow amazing how the did that to let him look so small. Also we did not know he also was the voice of Treebeard thank you for letting us know:)
@@couplescreenreactions He had a 'double' - a real dwarf - in shots where he was mixing with others (notice that he was often shot from the rear). There are lots of 'backstage' clips of the making of this trilogy on TH-cam. They're interesting.
30:36, you only watched the theatrical version. Theoden was there for his son's funeral and burial with his niece singing a solem song for her cousin in the extended.
Grima Wormtongue is played by Brad Dourif who is known for playing villains; he's been in Star Trek episodes, The X Files, the Chucky franchise, and a movie called Mississippi Burning where he plays a creepy sherrif.
Had a very poignant role in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest too.
@@lodey I didn't know that, even though I've heard the title, I've never seen that movie.
@@karlschmitt6359 it's a classic and worth an experience watch IMO.
@@karlschmitt6359Watch it! It's a must on everybodies list. Unusual story, Jack Nicholson is great in it. With Danny Devito and some good actors I can't recall the names, and Brad Dourif as Billy.
One reason he looks so creepy is that the role required him to shave off his eyebrows. When he's not in character he speaks with a broad Midwestern accent--hard to imagine!
A bit of trivia on *"Gandalf and Shadowfax":*
When Gandalf escaped from Orthanc on top of Gwaihir (the [lord of all] eagle[s]), he was dropped off in Rohan and asked Theoden for help. He wasnt really welcome at that time, but Theoden told him to "just take a horse" ... and so he did: Shadowfax.
This ticked off the Rohirrim/Theoden quite a bit, because he was their most precious horse and they didnt think Gandalf could tame him. After Shadowfax had brought Gandalf to Rivendell, he returned on his own to Rohan.
There is another "returned on his own" story, because "Bill" - the pony they had for supplies in "Fellowship" ... from Bree to Rivendell and then to Moria - returned to Rivendell and the Hobbits took him back to the Shire on their return trip.
If Frodo is able to help Smeagol to return to a better mindset, there may be hope for Frodo as well.
the elf rope was burning Golem's neck- anything elvish hurts him
Aragorn can tell that the orcs have increased their pace by listening to the rock, kind of like people can tell if a train is coming by listening to the rails. I don’t think Aragorn has any magic per se, he’s just a very talented tracker.
Yes, "Three hundred lives of men." Gandalf (and Sauron, Saruman and the Balrog) were around thousands of years ago when Eru Ilúvatar (God, if you will) created Middle-Earth. They are - or were - angels.
Yay another reaction!!! Love it 😊
Frodo is already feeling the ring’s grip on him and that he’s changing. He hopes that if Gollum can be saved, then maybe he can be saved too. BTW, watch Gollum’s eyes; they change from larger with Smeagol to smaller with Gollum.
Gandalf did indeed die, and came back. But a few things to help understand this. He is not more powerful as a white wizard, but his role has changed. The wizards were sent to help the peoples of middle earth fight sauron, each with a special job, distinct gushed by their colors. The white wizard was the leader. His role was to head the others and lead the peoples in their resistance of evil. The grey wizard was to be one who encouraged others, e kindled hope, and did not use power to force anyone. (Btw they are spirits sent from the undying lands, kind of like angels). Even when they arrived the elf who met them first could tell Gandalf was the greatest, even though he took the role of humility over ending the leader. Saruman always resented Gandalf for this. When Gandalf dies the valar (pantheon of this world) send him back. He was completely faithful to his task, and saruman abandoned his task to lead the fight. Gandalf replaces him as the white wizard. This is why he said "I am saruman."
But he still shows a major theme of Tolkien's work. Power and strength do not overcome evil. Even as the white wizard, Gandalf is still encouraging and gathering others with hope. He is not raising an army for himself as a leader, but still an advisor, friend, and support. He is "leading" without force or power, and so can be more effective than saruman.
Rohan's theme is the best theme.
HINT: following the story will be much easier if you HAVE THE MAP and consult it for the locations of each group. There are really big distances between them sometimes.
Gollum was not being dramatic when he said that the rope was burning and freezing him. Anything made by the elves are harmful to wicked and foul creatures. Which is also why Gollum couldn't eat the elvish bread known as Lembas.
Hopefully part 2 is coming soon? Very excited! You'll find a little about Smeagal's backstory at the beginning of Return Of The King!
Yes!
The Black Riders’ shriek is not only perceived within one’s ears, but also inside one’s mind. It is a horrible wrenching of the brain - almost paralyzing. Their shrieking and their very presence is odious to all of nature, for they are unlife. Think back to early in the first movie (“Fellowship”) when the hobbits first encounter a Black Rider while hiding under a tree. Spiders, centipedes, earthworms, everything in the natural world tries to scurry away from its very presence, so terrible it is. Even touching one can be deadly. They are altogether evil and antithetical to all living things, as is Sauron himself.
You missed some good additional backstory by not watching the extended version. To give you an example - the short version doesnt explain how this "normal" orcs came to be with the Uruk Hai, and it doesnt explain how Theodred was wounded. Thats just two of the bits missing from the short version so far. Youre also going to miss out on important back story bits on the relationship between Boromir, Faramir and their father.
We are watching these first and we will also watch the extended in the future. We will also react to The Hobbit extended :)
Yeah I think calling them extended editions puts people off sometimes, when really they're more like the original intended cut of the movie that PJ and crew had to shorten to a theatrical cut later.
@@couplescreenreactionsso you’ll react to the whole trilogy extended again. Then that’ll be awesome. But it tends to ruin first time viewing without the extended but in this case you can take time to notice things you didn’t the first time around whilst getting a chance to connect with it a deeper way.
@@alicuppycake93yup n they were forced into it by Harvey Weinstein etc. it was a whole story. Things practically got legal and simply became a battle
The true name of those larger creatures you thought were elephants were specifically called Mumakil.
If this isn’t the true version you won’t get to see the giant Boromir backstory. Looks like you’ll need to react to RichieNicksGeeking top extended scenes from The Two Towers. Same for The Fellowship Of The Ring. Extended only for the third movie. If not you’ll see particular characters disappear right off the face of the films entirely and end up confused like other channels who don’t watch the original versions
Gollum and Smeagol are the same. They're not separate characters. He is schizophrenic or split personalities. That's what happens when you spend 500 years alone with no one to talk to
Gandalf is a Maiar. Pretty much an Angel for comparison.
Was this the extended edition like I heard you were going to find?
Golum is actually in real pain from the Elven rope, it applies a burning/freezing like sensation and chokes him because the rope senses the evil within. Just a little tid bit. Were just here to enjoy this with you :)
Poor Gollum
Wow! Y’all know how to test my patience.
I’m excited for this one but more excited for the next one.
I think you will be too.
Glad you're still around :)
Fun fact: that blood curdling scream is done my Peter Jackson's wife
32:26 : more like 20 thousand years. 2000 years would imply that a man's lifespan would be 7 years or so.
23:22 my people 😂😂
Wormtongue was trying to do to Eowyn what he did to king Theoden - not just hit on her lol - but she resisted
Please react to a series called vikings! It’s so good you’ll both really like it!🏴
35:00 SPLIT PERSONALITY are the words you are looking for ... this performance by Andy Serkis is stellar, because you can see the difference between Gollum's and Smeagol's movements even though it is all CGI and motion capture.
We zijn op de helft, jongens! Ga jullie reactie morgen bekijken wanneer ik Jimmy's popcorn in huis heb.
Glad that you're amazed by it so far!
Why is this not the extended edition???
sorry we will watch the extended version of the 1ste and the 2e movie again in the future. we will also react to the hobbit and then we will watch all 3 movies right away in the extended version
Is this the theatrical edition?
Yes
@@couplescreenreactions gotta watch extended!
They are not dragons. It is called fellbeast. Dragons are far more powerful in Tolkien world just like balrogs. If you wanna see a dragon in this world watch Hobbit trilogy next guys.
Other information is Gandalf wields Glamdring. Elvish sword which is extremely powerful. So his sword actually more valuable than his staff.
Elvish rope is pure and good and he has been corrupted with evil so it hurts him.
Similarly, the Elven lembas bread is bitter, inedible, in Gollum's mouth; so he still must seek food that's "raw and wriggling!"
Olyphant's not Elephant's.
Something I noticed recently, there is a reference in “The Hobbit” book to elephants (not oliphants), which I thought was interesting.
@Big_Tex I didn't know that, thank you for letting me know. Do you know where and what page?
Mumakil actually
@@Makkaru112Mumakil are the riders, surely. The animals are oliphants.
"Promo sm" ✨