FIRST TIME WATCHING The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers *Commentary/Reaction*
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 พ.ค. 2023
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I'm also glad that Elijah Wood played Harry Potter very differently than he played Frodo.
And of course that Sean Austin played Sam verry different from Ron
@@lassesgamekanaal Sure, but the most impressive actor was the guy playing Gimli who played Hermione after that, what a performance!
@@Blobby3822 lol, yeah xp
Underrated comment, this sent me
@@Blobby3822I'm sure Gandalf would've done an excellent job as Hermione Granger due to his ability to imitate one's voice just to troll others like in that scene where he pretended to be Saruman XD
Ange confusing the actors that played Dumbledore and Gandalf 🤣🤣🤣 I was rolling on the floor.
Please don’t comment mean things about Ange under my comment. :/ I love this girl!
Lol poor girl her little brain injury
She has a brain injury? Okay well that explains a lot then
I was laughing so hard ngl
Fun fact, both McKellen and Gambon have voiced amused frustration at how often that happens😂
In my mind it was the Gandalf-Doubledoor scene from the Lego movie
The reason that Gandalf is a little confused about being called Gandalf is because it had been lifetimes and countless years since he'd been called that name. His original name is Olorin and it's likely the one used when he died; it's sorta like having a nickname someone used for you from ages 6-8 and then someone brings up that nickname when you're, like, 95 years old.
Even I had a hard time understanding exactly what happened for him to almost forget that. Thank you for explaining this in such a way.
And that's considering that by the time of Fellowship, he'd been using that name on Middle Earth for millennia.
Ganjalf
He was also being called Mithrandir (and I think something else), so he had several "nicknames".
"Olorin"? Thought it was Dumbledore.
I'm glad you recognized the depth that Gondor scene added to Boromir's story. He was the golden child - always made his father proud. And yet he was still willing to go against his father's wishes and accompany the ring to be destroyed. He grew up next to Mordor and saw first hand what Sauron's forces did to people. He fell to weakness, but it was always out of a desire to protect his home.
Doesn't that scene get cut from the theatrical, too?
@@panther-nk2hn Unfortunately, yes.
That scene that was purely fabricated for the movies and never happened. Denathor didn't know the ring was going there, didn't know it had been found. Boromir was there for another reason.
@@cp368productions2sure, but I don't think that goes against my point? We're commenting on her movie reaction; We're talking about the movie's version of Boromir.
Samwise Gamgee has pretty much solidified himself as my favorite fantasy character ever. It's rare that a character can make me cry this consistently.
Not to mention he was the main hero of the _Lord of the Rings,_ granted Aragorn, Gandalf, and many others helped and changed the course of _The Lord of the Rings_ story but Sam was with Frodo and even risked himself to protect and save Frodo from Danger while traveling to Mount Doom to destroy the Ring of Sauron.
Bro and The third movie just IMORTALIZES it
A quote I heard years ago that I really like applies to him, "It takes more skill than I can tell to play the second fiddle well"
it's simple to try and be the person in the spotlight, but real leadership is often standing two steps behind the 'lead' person and guiding them from behind. Choosing to *actually* lead instead of be in the spotlight is a fantastic thing to watch, and that's Sam (in my opinion).
Oh yeah No one is greater than Sam
"Sam is goated"!!!!
Rees beating everyone to the punch on the broken foot was another example of your top tier editor doing top tier things.
So many people mad they can’t comment that😂
Ahaha 😂 as soon as that scene was approaching, I was looking in the comments like “aight who’s gonna say it??” and then it popped up on screen and I nearly spilt my drink
Thank you, I forgot the editor's name.
And throughout the video he did a fantastic job. Truly a top tier editor.
@@JustGrowingUp84 Always does
The swamp scene was from Tolkein's personal experience. He served at the battle of Somme, which is one of the worst warfare there ever has been. no-man's-land filled with half liquified corpses, locust and rats feeding on your fallen friends, etc. This epic has a lot of depictions about PTSD in general since Tolkein was the survivor of The War to End All Wars.
Funny name for ww1
@@nemanjap8768 It's quoted from actual articles of that time - since no one dare imagined something like that would ever happen again. Then of course, a few years later...
@@user-ng4xe5rf8n I know , that's why I said that it was funny
@@user-ng4xe5rf8n A promise unkept more than a century later.
The dedication of the actors is terrific cause even after Viggo broke his toe and Orlando broke a couple of ribs they continued to film the massive running sequences of the movie.
Don't forget about the Gimli stand in who ran around with a dislocated knee at the time they filmed that chase.
@@johnwageveld4501 yeah I was trying to remember how John Rhys Davis got injured
@@aechangel627 he went through hell with the prosthetic makeup, I heard he had bad reactions to it and it kept taking skin off with it
@@aechangel627 It was his stand-in, Brett Beattie, who was on-screen as Gimli just as much if not more than JRD.
Viggo broke his toe, broke a tooth and almost drowned for real in the river sequence
I believe there is a point in the books where Samwise is tempted by the ring, but it just flat out fails.
If I recall it tempts him with like a vision of the whole world as a garden that tends itself, and Sam's just like "But tending the garden is the fun part."
He is tempted, but ultimately he snaps out of it when he realizes that Frodo needs him. This is just after a couple of days with the Ring, however, and Tolkien has pretty much confirmed that even Samwise would lose to the Ring eventually.
“Already the Ring tempted him, gnawing at his will and reason. Wild fantasies arose in his mind; and he saw Samwise the Strong, Hero of the Age, striding with a flaming sword across the darkened land, and armies flocking to his call as he marched to the overthrow of Barad-dur. And then all the clouds rolled away, and the white sun shone, and at his command the vale of Gorgoroth became a garden of flowers and trees and brought forth fruit. He had only to put on the Ring and claim it for his own, and all this could be.”
It's actually interesting that Sam is repeatedly stated early on in the books as having grown up enthralled by Bilbos stories, and actually begged him to teach him to read so he could read Bilbos translations of the tales of the heros of Men and Elves.
He grew up wanting to be in those stories, and probably pictured himself as a hero in them.
But then grew up and came to find joy and appreciation in gardening like his father.
This is the most well read comment section I have come across in at least an age…
I have read the books and still don't understand why you lot need to keep bringing them up. Ok maybe after the 3rd film they are relevant, but at the moment they are not.
The Battle of Helm's Deep took four months to film !
It is said to have been by far the roughest shoot of the movie, in part due to the rain machines being always on. It's also known that the crew involved in the shoot of the battle made "I survived Helm's Deep" t-shirts to celebrate the end of the shoot, as it had really been hellish.
Didn't they film wil over 500 extras on nightshoots?
Thankfully their hard work was rewarded by the successful end result
but at least we could see the nighttime scenes, thank god.
They also would cross out the m in Helm on the shirts
It also bonded everyone - the extras playing the Uruk-Hai had a friendly rivalry with the human/elven ones. The bashing shields and grunting to intimidate seen just before the battle kicks off was ad-libbed by the extra and impressed Peter so much it was retained in the final cut lol
Faramir resisted the Ring! In the books it goes a bit deeper. His brother gave in to it but he didn't. He could have easily taken the ring from Frodo but it's not power that Faramir seeks. He just wants to be excepted and loved. Faramir is probably one of the best supporting characters in the books, even though it is much smaller than the main cast.
What they rid to Faramir's character was maybe the worst distortion in the movie. Faramir was the one man, pure of heart, who was never tempted by the ring.
@@davidh9638hard to make random characters you just met just be super okay with the ring in the movie. Hard enough for the ring to be the antagonist especially if there are just some really good men out there that can resist it.
@@davidh9638it’s hard to adapt that into a movie where you’re restricted to show and not tell outright.
@@kylerodd2342 Similar reason for why they leave Tom Bombadil out.
@@HoHhoch exactly
Honestly, I always feel like I've been gut punched and want to cry whenever I see the section where Treebeard discovers a large chunk of the forest destroyed by Saruman. Treebeard's delivery of his lines is just spot on but also the sorrow that you can feel from him when he cries "Many of these trees were my friends.... " and then the anger "Saruman... a wizard should know better!" *ROARS ANGRILY* it all just hits me hard.
A good reminder that even with our power and intelligence, we are at the mercy of nature and it can snatch away the very life it nurtured with wrath and great fury if we turn our backs on it.
Same actor as Gimli. John Rhys-Davies is iconic.
"Harry did you put your name in the goblet of fire?" Dumbledore *ROARS ANGRILY*
Can we all just appreciate her editor! I laughed for 5 minute straight*! Well done sir!
straight
The bering strait is a pretty good one
Believe or not you just saw a lot of women with swords. A lot of the Rohan riders extras were women because of the proportion of women/men that owned horses in New Zealand.
You mean fake beards not swords right? I mean they also had swords but…
Yep, as a Kiwi I can confirm this
@@fraelikkriil830 no, I meant swords, because Ange was saying she was ready to see a badass woman with a sword. The fake beards are kind obvious though 😂
@@PonchoBull thing is they're being clearly represented as men, so we didn't really see a lot of women characters with swords
A woman is an adult female human. Prior to adulthood, a female human is referred to as a girl (a female child or adolescent). Denoting the sex that can bear offspring or produce eggs, distinguished biologically by the production of gametes (ova) which can be fertilized by male gametes. Women inherit a pair of X chromosomes from their parents, and are capable of pregnancy and giving birth from puberty until menopause. More generally, sex differentiation of the female fetus is governed by the lack of a present, or functioning, SRY-gene on either one of the respective sex chromosomes. Female anatomy is distinguished from male anatomy by the female reproductive system, which includes the ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, vagina, and vulva. The adult female pelvis is wider, the hips broader, and the breasts larger than that of adult males. Women have significantly less facial and other body hair, have a higher body fat composition, and are on average shorter and less muscular than men.
A man is an adult male human.
Prior to adulthood, a male human is referred to as a boy (a male child or adolescent).
Like most other male mammals, a man's genome inherits an X chromosome from the mother and a Y chromosome from the father. Sex differentiation of the male fetus is governed by the SRY gene on the Y chromosome.
The male reproductive system contains the external genitals (the penis, testes and the scrotum) and internal parts, including the prostate gland, vas deferens and urethra.
During puberty, hormones which stimulate androgen production result in the development of secondary sexual characteristics, thus exhibiting greater differences between the sexes. These include greater muscle mass, height, the growth of facial hair and a lower body fat composition.
Honestly Arwen and Aragon are so romantic, they're both so insanely loyal and in love with each other (also take into account that monogamy is highly valued in their community and Aragon was raised among them). I can't even fault her for wanting to be with him.
Trivia time: Sam says "By all accounts we shouldn't even be here!" In the book the two of them are never taken to Osgiliath, it was added for the movie.
And they have already met (her) in the Two Towers
Sam's entire speech there is added for the movie
@@StinkyBuster a big chunk of it is said by him in the book as well though 😄
@@Jefferson_starkid there is maybe a line borrowed from a scene that much closer resembles the scene right at the end of the movie and doesn't at all lead to the conclusion of there being good in the world to fight for.
Still wondering why Astin didnt won an Oscar.. sure, Sir Ian deserved it but a nomination at least for Sean (Sam) should be there
It's appropriate to call treebeard Grandpa. Because he is one of the oldest living creatures in Middle Earth. Even older than Gandalf. Even in the books he comes across as the grandfather figure.
that depends on how you mean. is he older than gandalf as the people of middle earth know him? yes. is he older than the maiar spirit elerion, that takes the form of gandalf? no. elerion the maiar are older than the universe itself, bing the first of erus creations
@@mattiasandersson8693 Olorin
At least treebeard is probably older than the elven race as a whole, but don't quote me on that.
I'm seeing a lot of discourse on exact ages, just wanted to clear up any confusion: he old
HIs lines, "The Ents are going to war", and "The last charge of the Ents", gave me chills when I heard them. There was something so noble, and unutterably sad about the thought of the trees fighting like they did.
26:17 - I realize Peter Jackson turned up the star quality of Legolas with ever-increasingly outlandish exhibitions of skill, but it does make a certain sense, when he's both an immortal elf and a prince of elves. The films set Legolas' age at 2931, but even if he was only 1000, that's a long time to train and perfect one's warcraft. Being the prince, he would have access to the best trainers as well.
Also bear in mind, as an Elf he's half the weight you'd expect him to be. Legolas and Gimli ride together on the horse because BOTH of them are half the weight of a man.
The elf literally operates on road-runner physics.
@@samwallaceart288 Tolkien elves are literally able to walk on grass blades
That speech Sam gives gets me every time. Sometimes I'll listen to it just for a little inspiration because it really is that good.
Top 10 best scenes in the trilogy.
@@joshwhite1606 Man my top 10 scenes for this trilogy's gotta have something like 26 scenes in it so far.
Same
@@panther-nk2hn What's your personal top 3 favorite scenes (if you had to pick)?
Sam's speech is probably my favourite scene from any film I've ever seen. It's such a beautiful, poetic, human, passionate, heartfelt, well-earned monologue that perfectly sums up the driving themes of the story while bringing together the emotional climax of the whole movie. And it's perfectly acted by Sean Astin. A travesty that he didn't win Best Supporting Actor.
One of the reasons we'll always remember Sean Astin as Sam rather than Bill lol.
@@martinoresnik4435 The fact that you called him Bill instead of Bob says it all.
@@1lamafarmer oh shit you're right lol. didn't even catch that. only watched stranger things once and apparently that wasn't super memorable lol
And Tolkien wrote that after having survived the Battle of the Somme in WWI.
@@Cybrludite Tolkien didn't write it at all, to be fair. There is a similar passage in the books, but it's more of a fun meta-dialogue about being in one of the great stories - it's the same passage where they talk about "Samwise the Brave" and how they'll be remembered afterwards. The monologue at Osgiliath, with the "That there's some good in this world, Mr. Frodo" bit, that's all Fran Walsh and Philippa Boyens.
The scene of Arwen outliving Aragorn is perhaps the best and most emotional interpretation of the downside of immortality.
But it leaves out the legacy of the children even if they are out lived also there is an ongoing succession to the the lineage
@@ArgonTheAware and if you outlive humanity itself? Walking a grave of a world alone…
But doesn't she become mortal if she marries him?
@@user-xx6vy9ri8p- Only by choice. Arwen could have lived on until the world ended, as described by her father, but she chose to die one year after Aragorn died.
(Sorry for the spoiler, Angie. Don't read this.)
@@user-xx6vy9ri8p yes you are in fact correct. I think the scene is suggesting that she would still outlive him. He tries to scare her saying that she will die of old age but maybe 100 years after the death of her husband. (SPOILER? idk) In the official lore she dies "of a broken heart" 1 year after Aragon's death, following a 122 years' marriage.
Watching Rees troll Ange in her own reaction vid made this 10x more hilarious lol
The funny thing about Gimli asking Aragorn to not tell the elf that he tossed him is the fact that Legolas probably heard it eitherway with his enhanced elf hearing😂
maybe not with all the other people screaming and dying and the uruks being uruks making uruk sounds
No he didn't hear it, I hope you are trolling
Their friendship is one of the best in all of literature.
Legolas! What do your elf ears hear?!
I hear "Don't tell the elf."
It is also wholesome when Eomer threatens Gimli and Legolas immediately draws his bow to protect him
Thank you to whoever made the decision to leave Sam’s entire speech in at the end. It sums up the concept of hope and perseverance and selflessness so perfectly.
You may know that Viggo broke two toes filming Two Towers, but do you know what didn't break? The doors to Helm's Deep.
Weta Workshop, the practical effects department for all three films, had built the set so well that the Uruk stuntmen, all of whom are built like trees, were basically hitting the door with a real battering ram, and for the life of them they couldn't break the sodding thing down.
One of the stuntmen interviewed for that said, "If we ever have to defend a real castle, I want Weta Workshop to build the gates, because those dang things were not coming down!"
One toe for each tower ig
“Where is the horse and rider?
Where is the horn that was blowing?
They have passed like rain on the mountains,
Like window in the meadow.
The days have gone day in the west,
Behind the hills, into shadow.”
That poem is heartbreakingly beautiful
Where is the helm and the hauberk, and the bright hair flowing?
Where is the hand on the harpstring, and the red fire glowing?
Where is the spring and the harvest and the tall corn growing?
Who shall gather the smoke of the dead wood burning,
Or behold the flowing years from the Sea returning?
The full speech Sam gives at the stone window was not in the book (they don’t even go to Osgiliath in the book) and wasn’t in the original shooting script. The beginning and end were shot on set, but the middle with the montage was added during post production. Sean Astin absolutely killed it with his delivery in any case, it is the beating heart of this movie. “That there’s some good in this world, Mr. Frodo. And it’s worth fighting for.” Perfect, can’t be topped. Can’t say enough that the third movie is going to absolutely wreck you if the first two had you hooked this much… and I can’t wait to see it. Sending you hugs, welcome to the Middle-Earth fandom.
Not the exact speech but the conversation about the heroes of great stories is in the book, Frodo pretends he’s a child listening to their story, “please tell me more about Samwise the Brave” and Sam thinks he’s teasing him.
I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again, top 10 best scenes in the trilogy.
All written by Phyllipa Boyens and Fran Walsh.
Condensing all the book material down into 11 hours was NOT easy.
Looking forward to this reaction and I imagine this will reach 100k views in either 24 hrs or in 2-3 days time just like your _Fellowship of the Ring_ Reaction the week before.
172K viewers in 3 hours! Amazing!
@@michaelgilbrook5996 Currently this reaction is at 60k+ views while Fellowship is at 148k+ views.
Watching this movie (specifically the part with Sam's speech near the end) during 2020, at what was the lowest point in my life due to both all the stuff going on in the world at the time, and some personal shit piled on top of that, was literally the hardest any piece of media has ever hit me emotionally. No joke, that speech literally saved my life
Isn't the power of fiction incredible? And yet people brush it off because it's "made up".
These stories help to forge us as good human beings, and they teach us valuable lessons.
I'm happy this one influenced you in such a positive way. Much love.
@@ds90seph Only fools blow off fiction as just mere entertainment. Most of it is of course. But the BEST and most well written works last for generations. They define cultures and generations. These stories will out live any and all nations on this Earth. PROPER fiction is the closest we can get to physical and moral transcendence.
@@SirMattomaton Agreed!
@@ds90seph made up on another level since it was made for the movies and not even present in the books. Just another reason these movies were so amazing. They took a couple lines here and there from the source material and proceeded to create the greatest speech in cinematic history
For me, The Lord of the Rings is always like a good old friend who gives me courage in difficult times.
So like you said, these movies can save lifes :)
Honestly the whole Faramir and Denethor section was a great insight and breakdown by you. Some people dont give good ole Faramir enough credit, but their family dynamic is INCREDIBLY written. Some of my favorite characters in the series and most definitely in the books.
Yes, I like Faramir too. At first I was annoyed what they did in the film, but then I understood the reasoning and it makes sense. The Gollum torture was too much though.
Please know that Faramir was arguably better in the book. He never actually tried to take the ring, and instead he helped Sam and Frodo (not just before they left). He gave them rest and shelter before they moved on, his only motive being to help them. And he knew well that these actions would almost definitely cause him death by his father because of Denethor’s rules and greed for the power of the ring, but he carried on helping them regardless. He is really a wonderful character.
To be honest, I liked that they added a bit of doubt to faramir. Someone who was a lifelong victim of trauma, carry that in every decision they make. But faramir overcame this, and still was a hero for his people, while also following his lord's commands to the death. He is human but he truly showed his quality.
Sam is the friend we all need to be in real life. Sam is the friend that we all need.
Well said
People always look for a sam. The thing is, it is us that needs to become a sam first instead.
@@anieeina was gonna say, be the Sam.
@@anieeina
Well said
and also the friend we need TO BE
In the Tolkien mythology, Gandalf is Istari, or basically an angel. You notice in the books, he doesn't really fight "for" the other characters except against other supernatural creatures, he assists in their battles but primarily guides them. This is deep stuff and Tolkien wrote these books along Christian themes. Harry Potter are cute books and I read them to my children, but Tolkien is truly on another level. Remember, they copied him, not just J.K. Rowling but almost every modern fantasy author borrows in some way from Tolkien's work.
I consider LOTR to be a inspired work, in the true sense of the word. Once every few generations we get works like this, and it guides us forward through history.
Game of Thrones is literally Dune with a LOTR skin lol
Nice of you to belittle Harry potter books
Agreed. I cringed a little every time a Harry Potter reference was made. 😄 But I also give Angelina a huge amount of credit. LOTR is a complex mythology. She caught many of the subtleties in the story that most people don't catch, especially on the first run through. Good job! 🙂
@pixeldust2898 lotr fans without superiority complex , impossible
What makes the LOTR films (and books) stand apart from others is that the story is not just an adventure. It has themes that resonate so deeply with us because they MATTER. You have characters facing a very certain doom, but they do so willingly because they know the world will fall if they don't. They fight for their homes, their families, their people, their kingdoms, all for the hope that they can vanquish evil forever. it's such a real, almost basic sense of responsibility, and it's not just for the soldiers. That's why the author of the books chose hobbits to be the center of the tale, because hobbits represent the everyday person: not kings, not soldiers, but people who enjoy the comforts of home and their mundane lives. As the books and movies say, "even the smallest person can change the course of the future". It's so powerful, knowing that even people as insignificant and weak as us can be a part of something bigger than ourselves, and make a difference.
I absolutely love the editor stepping in mid video to basically say, "I'm sorry my boss is dumb..."
Gives me Markiplier & Lixian energy 🤣
Theoden always felt he had a lot to live up to when compared to the former kings of Rohan. The horn in Helm's Deep was to warn the enemy that Helm Hammerhand, 9th King of Rohan, was going to take the field. He was known for his great strength and beating his enemies with his bare hands. He would go out by himself, clad in white, and stalk like a snow-troll into the camps of his enemies, and slay many men with his hands. It was believed that if he bore no weapon no weapon would bite on him. The Dunlendings said that if he could find no food he ate men. That tale lasted long in Dunland.
[2758-2759 III, the Siege of the Hornburg:]
Helm had a great horn, and soon it was marked that before he sallied forth he would blow a blast upon it that echoed in the Deep; and then so great a fear fell on his enemies that instead of gathering to take him or kill him they fled away down the Coomb.
One night men heard the horn blowing, but Helm did not return. In the morning there came a sun-gleam, the first for long days, and they saw a white figure standing still on the Dike, alone, for none of the Dunlendings dared come near. There stood Helm, dead as a stone, but his knees were unbent. Yet men said that the horn was still heard at times in the Deep and the wraith of Helm would walk among the foes of Rohan and kill men with fear.
The Return of the King, LoTR Appendix A, Annals of the Kings and Rulers: The House of Eorl
Everyone including JK Rowling took inspiration from these books so it makes sense to make all the connections because they’re probably literal connections
terry pratchett once said "we are all standing on mount tolkien"
Yeah except one is about a bunch of kids add a wizarding school and the others about an epic war for the fate of the world but yeah sure okay it's got a wizard and a weird little goblin guy so I guess they're the same
@@BruderSenf And Tolkien himself was standing on mount Norse myth, Kalevala, and Beowulf.
@@Dystisis true!
Not saying she straight copied. But she and others took inspiration from them. They even have said this.
I meet Sean astin (the actor for Sam ) at the Calgary comic expo a couple of years ago and I got him to write “there’s some good in this world and it’s worth fighting for” on my lord of the rings box set, still my most cherished position
Thats beautifull
Sean Aston shoulda won a Grammy, Oscar everything for this damn speech at the end. Love when someone sees literally how amazing Sam wise is and we should all be more like him
Fun fact: The man who plays Sauruman, Christopher Lee, was personal friends with Tolkein. Tolkein gave him his blessing to play as gandalf if it was ever adapted, but unfortunately Lee was too old to do all the stunts Gandalf would have to do, so he settled for sauruman instead
You're lucky that you can watch the next movie right away. Just imagine seeing these movies when they were first released and having to wait a year in between each film.
It was maddening, plus it was harder to rewatch films in general back then
@@TheCryptofHorrors-DerCryptaxis If I remember correctly, the DVD for each movie was released the following April or May... the extended editions around December.
...or you could just buy another ticket 😀
The cinema I went to showed all three movies on release day of return of the king. It was madness... And I loved it
I love Rees. Everybody needs an editor like Rees 😂
Rees is quickly becoming one of my favorite editors!
he looks out for you and roast you at the same time 😂 we all need friends like Rees
I love love love seeing the love for Frodo! He is the most under appreciated main character, maybe in the history of fiction. You absolutely get it! Your insight on why Gollum’s redemption is so good to see, especially from someone who is a total newbie to the material. I usually don’t see this much Frodo appreciation unless someone has read the books!
Completely agreed, the books reflect Frodo’s capabilities and his compassion they do it far more of a service than the movies do. I get what Jackson was going for. But still I love Frodo as a protagonist so much. Even if Sam is still the MVP.
Fun fact (no, it’s not the toe-story), the Dead Marshes were more than likely inspired by Tolkien’s experiences in the First World War, specifically by the No Man’s Land between the front lines. That would be a blasted wasteland littered with unrecoverable dead, and the constant artillery shelling often created large craters that would fill up with water and corpses much the same as in the movie here. Real nightmare fuel.
Oh Ange, the good news is we don’t have to rip you because Rees has already done a good enough job of that 😂 we still love you 😁
“There’s some good in this world. And it’s worth fighting for..”
That’s goddamned right, Samwise!
Technically you saw Arwen with a sword last movie. I don’t think they all need to be wielding swords 24/7 to be great and badass. A sword doesn’t make one great.
All the things Aragorn does, even without a sword makes him even greater of a person. As it does with the amazing women in the film. (But of course she will get her sword moment)
Caring for others who need your help. Even when you’d rather be in the thick of it is very admirable.
Firstly: Your editor is amazing! Secondly; yes, Sam is the GOAT when it comes to cinematic fantasy characters who are not the main character. If you get to watch the extended edition interviews you find out that Sean Astin was pretty much "Sam" for Elijah Wood during filming...talk about method acting. I can't wait to see your reaction on the Return of the King; Faramir get's his full arc as does Eowyn (hint: she is a badass).
Cringe
@@wooshbait36 any actual context or just declaring for no real reason?
@@0lderSch00l You can state your opinion but you can't declare a character a "GOAT" in fantasy, who are you?
@@wooshbait36 OK...by your statement there is either no ability to rank, classify or codify characters and there development and therefore there cannot be a greatest of all time or your ability to extend accolades can't include fictitious characters. If the former, it's your opinion and you can hold it if you wish, if the latter, you are probably a sports fan and thus not worth pursuing this conversation. But if you actually think there is a ranking, then tell me who is better in the role than Sam (who isn't inspired by him of course).
@@0lderSch00l I ain't reading allat lil bro, but good luck 🙏
"Did you know Viggo broke his toe in that scene?"
Edit: Ian Mckellen was chosen to take the role as Dumbledore when Richard Harris passed away, but he eventually turned it down.
The holy litany is spoken
I can’t blame Ian, he already was Gandalf and he didn’t want to be typecast as another Fantasy wizard in Dumbledore.
First thing I'm looking in two towers reactions is the obligatory "viggo broke is toe" comment 😂
yes! I support this comment.
Ahh yes the legendary "Viggo broke his toe" comment under every two tower video 😂
Samwise is deserving of all respect. He's the ultimate friend, and ultimate hero.
The one gripe I still cling to after all these years about the movie adaptations, is Faramir. In the books he's just awesome, after seeing the Ring he gives Sam and Frodo and Gollum a bunch of food to top off their packs, and sends them on their way with no interest in taking the ring.
Still, the movie is absolutely fantastic. The behind the scenes for a ton of this stuff is a wild ride in and of itself, Helm's Deep especially has some wild production value going on.
100% agree. That was the one thing in the movies that irritated the crap out of me.
Well, a little bit, too, that they couldn't find a way to put the Scouring of the Shire in there, since that was the true completion of the hobbits' story arc.
One of the things they never bent on was that the Ring needed to be always portrayed as about to turn everyone it comes into contact with. They're having to sell a piece of metal as being dangerous. The same reason they have Faramir take longer to release Frodo is the same reason they don't have Tom Bombadil in the films at all.
Hey Ang! Your commentary about Gandalf's fight with the Balrog (known in the books/lore as "Durin's Bane") is interesting. The fact is that Gandalf wasn't worried about his own death at that point. Durin's bane was a divinely created creature in much the same respect that Gandalf was. Both are "maiar" spirits, essentially lower angels created by divine powers. Durin's bane sided with Morgoth during the first age (essentially the devil in Tolkein's mythos), and became a demon. Gandalf, meanwhile, serves Eru Illuvitar (essentially the God/creator of Middle Earth). Thus, it was not only the fact that only he COULD stand up to Durin's bane, but he HAD to stand up to Durin's Bane. It was one of several tasks appointed to him when he came to Middle Earth.
It's also worth noting that we never get to see the true power of Gandalf, Saruman, or any of their order, as they are intentionally disguised in the visage of old men and their powers are limited. Their task was to guide and help the peoples of Middle Earth, not to dominate them via sheer power, although they easily could.
The actor that played Saruman (Count Dooku) actually knew the author of the original books, and was supposed to play Gandalf, as per his wishes. But Saruman had the power of voice, and... well Lee's voice is pretty incredible. And the movies never state it, but for some reason orcs are afraid of horses.
Dracula
That actually makes a lot of sense. Wolves/Wargs are afraid of fire but eat horses; Orcs are afraid of horses but love to play with fire.
@samwallaceart288 Yeah. And that was part of how they lost Helms Deep in the books, they carried torches and were easy targets for archers
@@mestupkid211986 I'll still never get over the river-crossing brigade carrying torches on their STEALTH MISSION
Helm's Deep was 3 months of night shots. They got t-shirts made saying "I survived Helm's Deep." Immensely tough physically on the actors, extras and crew.
Most of the time the actors would get to bed at 5-6 in the morning.
Ange: Omg, Denethor (Boromir and Faramir's dad), you are the worst! How can you be so mean to Faramir!?
Also Ange: Eh, your redemption arc was mid, Faramir. Boromir's still better than you * cackles *.
🤣
We'll get her next movie 😂
@@JeM130177 For sure!
I mean the movie did also ruin faramir, like his character was soo good in the books and the movie just completely changed him.
@@arstan8092 Even if he is different, he works just fine in the context of the movies. I'm glad he doesn't immediately resist the ring, he has compelling motives and ultimately becomes all the more likeable for it.
@@Lasmelan Absolutely not for me, he was the perfect difference from boromir. Boromir being brawn faramir being heart, also that his storyline builds extremely heavily on being seen as the worse son by Denethor which never actually really gets disproven in the movie since in the movie he is pretty much boromir just a bit weaker while in the books he is shown as strong just in a different weay that boromir was strong. This is what makes faramir truly the most likable that he proves that he is strong and special as well just in a different way. It completely ruins the point and philosophy of faramir which goes from seeming like a mentally strong person with a great heart to being just starbucks boromir (Which is also shown by Angies reaction to him in this movie and the 3rd movie does not do him to many favours either in making him a good character sadly.
Gandalf and all wizards are like angels, called Maiar. Sauron and the Balrog also are Maiar. Gandalf was "sent" back. Frodo was "meant" to have the Ring. There is a power for good at work.
Helmsdeep used no CGI, it was a large model of the castle overlayed with actors running and standing on green screen sets.
Thats why it all still looks great years later
It used some CGI. Wide shots of the hordes of orcs are mostly CGI but the focus of the shots are primarily actors in prosthetics.
@@greganderson6371Yeah it was a cross-cutting of actual actors on sections of set for some shots, and detailed scale-models with CGI characters added on top for others. It's just as much good editing and smart shot usage as it is good effects that it blends so smoothly
@@samwallaceart288 the blend of different techniques is what really set the trilogy apart. Used the best of CGI and practical sets to enhance each other.
This trilogy is a life experience! Tolkein is the father of the modern fantasy, im glad to be born in this period.
The amount of times she called Legolas Link had me rolling. The next best part was probably when the white wizard appeared and she was humbled immediately upon reveal.
should've called him
t w i n k
@@murciadoxial8056 To be fair, that describes Link as well 😜
Watching her love and appreciation for Sam through these movies makes me smile so much, because he is literally one of the greatest characters in the entire trilogy and I can’t wait to see the third, and all the moments we know and love in that one.
Éowyn is only heard singing the last four lines of the song, ending with the word Bealo, which in Old English meant "evil" or "harm". The first of those lines ("Bealocwealm hafað...") originates from the epic poem Beowulf, line 2265.)
I love that some of the stuff you've said, "Oh, I like that. I needed that." in both movies so far were some of the extended scenes. That's why LotR fans love the extended versions.
The extended versions are so AMAZING but i still think the originals are better in many ways. Especially Fellowship. Other than a certain Saruman scene there wasn't anything truly needed in the extended editions. The originals are what the whole world fell in love with and won all the awards. Even Peter Jackson did not push for adding in the deleted scenes. That is why they are not called the Directors cuts. You are being very chill about it but I have seen so many people get truly angry with reactors for watching the original versions lol
Fun fact: The studio behind the film basically built an entire game engine in order to simulate big armies. So each individual orc in the army is fully simulated with unique movement and stuff, and sometimes the crew could even zoom in and take control over an orc and run around in the battle using mouse and keyboard controlls. They went all in with these movies. It's all showcased in the behind the scenes.
Yeah I believe WETA just straight up invented like half the stuff they needed to properly pull these films off lol. It reminds me of Cameron waiting for tech to catch up to his visual dream for Avatar.
The behind the scenes DVD content is worth reacting to all on its own.
Each movie was epic and so were cast of folk responsible for bringing it all to life.
So the three movies bring us back to the same crew during the long years of work this took to bring to fruition.
I’ve seen a few first time reactions to LOTR but I think you are actually following the story and understanding it the most.
Also I hate how so many criticise Frodo. He is so under appreciated. I love that you actually get what a hard job he has and how incredible he is for resisting the ring for so long. For me that came through so strongly on my first watch and yet for some reason a lot of people don’t see it
11:12 So Gandalf (and all wizards) is a Myair which is more or less an angel in Tolkien’s lore. They we’re basically sent by the gods to indirectly guide events. But because Sauroman fell, things got so messed up the head God of the lore brought Gandalf back to life, gave him a power up, and gave home permission to intervene more directly.
Gandalf's body did die after he defeated the Balrog. But Eru Ilúvatar(The God of the Tolkien world) braught him back in the form of the white Istari (Istari are the order of Maiar (Angel type beings) that were send to middle earth to fight Sauron (who is also a Maiar) by the Valar(Archangels) ) which is the most powerfull of their mortal forms to combat Sauron since Saruman the original white Istari was corrupted. I propably made no sense but this is the tldr about the Balrog incident and Gandalfs "resurrection". Also Pippin is a mastermind playing 4d chess with the fate of middle earth and almost nobody notices it...
There were 26 thousand extras in this trilogy. So they had the manpower to make scenes epic without CGI.
To some psychologists, Wormtongue serves as an archetypal sycophant. Tolkien scholars note that Tolkien based Wormtongue on the untrustworthy character Unferth in Beowulf. He is presumptive, behaving as if he already rules Rohan, and exemplifies lechery, as correctly guessed by Gandalf; he hopes to become rich, and to take Éowyn as the woman he desires.
The name Gríma derives from the Old English or Icelandic word meaning "mask", "helmet" or "spectre"
Tolkien scholars have noted that Wormtongue's interaction with Gandalf in Meduseld has an Old English counterpart in the epic poem Beowulf: the account is closely based on the hero Beowulf's dealings with Unferth in Heorot, where Unferth is King Hrothgar's "ambiguous" spokesman; Unferth is thoroughly discredited by Beowulf, as Wormtongue is by Gandalf.
The critic Charles W. Nelson describes Wormtongue's attitude as an example of presumption, behaving "as if he were already on the throne" of Rohan. Nelson notes that Richard Purtill suggests that Tolkien is intentionally embodying the seven deadly sins in his characters. He quotes from one of Tolkien's letters to this effect: "the encouragement of good morals in this real world, by the ancient device of exemplifying them in unfamiliar embodiments, that may tend to 'bring them home.'" Clark writes that Dwarves exemplify greed, Men pride, Elves envy, Ents sloth, Hobbits gluttony, Orcs anger, and Wormtongue lechery. That lechery is, Nelson notes, correctly guessed by Gandalf: that he would gain a large share in Meduseld's treasure, and Éowyn's hand in marriage, "on whose person Grima had long cast lecherous eyes and lascivious looks", and indeed in Éomer's words that Grima had "haunted her steps".
in this case Elves envy was eventually what became of them because they cannot die in the same way Men do as death was their gift from Eru Îlluvatar! Mainly to allow their Fëa(spirit) to go beyond the circles of the world (halls of Eru which those of Rohan and Númenor call the “Golden Halls Of Their Fathers, Of Whom Of Mighty Company”)❤️ many if not all don’t know that. Even the VALAR and Maiar themselves became envious of the gift of an Men. It was so their spirit can escape from Morgoth ever chasing after them and messing with their spirits. As they dealt with Morgoth for a long time. Some say even before Galadriel’s brother found the first men ever to walk the earth; their ancestors dealt with his terror and dread, which also lead to him warping them from the start to live shorter lives. They apparently were meant to be much longer lived! But yeah Númenoreans lived up to 500+ years each & Elronds Brother Elros lived beyond that as he was formally an elf like his brother. Not just any elf can do the switch. It’s all due to their ancestors.
The middle part of any trilogy, is there to suck the air out of the room. Your reaction was gold.
The end will NOT disappoint, althought it's not entirely what you expect.
A few hours of your youth to see something that you will revere and look back upon fondly for your entire life. The best version of this timeless story you'll ever see. Shout out to your editor. Hilarious.
Viggo is incredible, he breaks his toe kicking the helmet which made the scream even sound so much better xD then he had to keep filming out the scene which is insane because you can see him walking around and then even slight jog too xD....bro is a legend!
Treebeard the Ent gives off "grandpa vibes" because he is one of the oldest living beings in all of middle earth. He is actually older than the Elves, who call themselves the Firstborn, as, when they were created, they thought there were no others beings like themselves. The Valar and the Maiar which are Higher spirits that aided in Creation, can take any form they choose to. Sauron is a fallen Maiar, a follower of the Great Dark Lord, Melkor (Aka Morgoth), a Valar who fell into evil ways.
Oh, Ent is old? Thank you Sherlock. 🤡
Nominated for 6 Oscars including Best Picture but won for Best Visual Effects and Best Sound Mixing.
I still think Dumbledore shoulda won a special Oscar for playing 2 whole, different wizards…
Glad you watching the best trilogy ever made :).
Fact. Fck everything else
yes it is.
But harry Potter
@@J4ME5_ HP isn’t a trilogy. Trilogy specifically means 3. If they said saga/ story/ universe then you’d have a debate.
@@juansolis4796 neither a trilogy, nor the best. By far not.
She was memed appropriately enough for her mistakes, I heartily approve lol thanks for the video, loving your journey! 🖤
The part about the dead marshes includes Legolas’s Father; Thranduil, & Thranduil’s father Oropher, were to join the Last Alliance in from a different angle to achieve a certain war tactic but Oropher and others got waylayed by orcs & many corrupted men which lead to eventually Oropher dying there, this loss effected Legolas’s father so very deeply forevermore. The bond between he and his son is the same bond Thranduil has with Legolas. And the braid he wears is to honour his grandfather. I believe after his death braids became less common. A sort of respect thing I believe. Both his father and Grandfather lived in Doriath(Elu Thingol’s domain[Elwë], which was heartbea of middle earth; Aside from Gondolin which held this mantle until it’s secret location was given up by a tortured elf who was the son of a very important mother who was the sister of the high king Turgon). All on a landmass called Beleriand that sunk under the sea after a set of disastrous events that lead to many greater outcomes much later on in the legendarium. This here is a whole set of stories of which also includes a quite a bit of Galadriel too but moreso other characters during this era. Of Beren And Lùthien comes to mind and Children Of Hurin!! You’ll fall in love even more after the third movie. Then you can enter into the lore videos like Moviejoob and OmarioRPG have done reaction videos too. Amazing stuff.
One thing to add though is this scene resembles a lot from the other battle Tolkien was involved in called The Battle Of Somme. Look into it and tell me your thoughts.
I think, Samwise made you cry again...hopefully you are not so angry with another cliffhanger (who is SHE?) 😘 You will be richly rewarded with the last of the trilogy. Return of the King was nominated for 11 Oscars...and got 11.
Not to mention _Return of the King_ is one of three films alongside _Ben-Hur_ and _Titanic_ where it won the most awards it was nominated at the Academy Awards including Best Picture.
As someone who was always a fan of the movies and books, this is a really pleasing video to watch. There is no need to have full knowledge of Tolkien's word to enjoy these movies. Its clear that the author of the video understands the overall themes and how this story was meant to inspire anyone. This channel earned a new subscriber.
Gandalf and the Balrog both fell into the deep chasm. He was burned by the Balrog's fire on the way down, then almost froze in the water at the bottom. He pursued his foe for days through dark tunnels, and then all the way up the Endless Stair to the top of Durin's Tower in the living rock of Zirakzigil, where the two engaged in a two-day long battle at the pinnacle of the Silvertine above the clouds. They fought in a narrow space upon Celebdil, above the mists of the world. The sun shone fiercely, but all below was wrapped in cloud, so that anyone watching from below would think they saw flashes from lightning and heard thunder. A great smoke of vapor and steam rose about them, and ice fell like rain.
There they fought until at last Gandalf threw down his enemy, and the Balrog broke the mountain-side as it fell. Then darkness took Gandalf, and he passed away. The battle had left Durin's Tower in ruins and caused the destruction of the Endless Stair. The entire battle, from the confrontation on the Bridge of Khazad-dûm to the mutual demise of the Balrog and Gandalf, had taken ten days.
Absolutely unreal to picture ten day fight between those two legends 😢
25:35 What I find amazing is that these jokes were also in the books written almost a hundred years ago. The characters of Gimli and Legolas on their own were a bit more "Look at how royal I am", but I am glad their comedy relief friendship made it into the movies in an accurate depiction of how they were intended by JRR Tolkien himself.
The jokes were mostly also in the books, but not the dwarf tossing ones. I think those come close to breaking the 4th wall and I hate them.
Its never said in the movies, and not even mentioned directly in the books, but the Wizards are basically angels in Middle Earth context, sent to oppose Sauron who is basically a fallen angel. Likewise the Balrog is on the same level of fallen angel. However, the Wizards have been limited on their memory and powers while in Middle Earth, they are supposed to help the Elves and Men, but not do everything for them. But with Gandalf dying and being sent back, he got affirmation that he has basically divine authority to stop the bad guys.
Also at that point in the book, Saruman had already dropped the white to rename himself 'Saruman of Many Colors' in a radiant outfit all the colors of the rainbow; so the higher-ups were like "So you thought you were retiring, but instead we have a promotion that _just opened up_ for you. We need you to go fire Saruman for us."
looks like reaction is back on the menu boys
There are several reasons why Denethor sees Faramir as his lesser son aside from him "letting" the enemy take over Osgiliath. One is that when his mother Findulas gave birth to him, she was weakened by the labor and got sick and frail. She died when Faramit was five and therefore indirectly blamed him for his wife's death. Another that is that Denethor wouldn't want a king to come back and claim the throne but to continue having the stewarts rule Gondor and Boromir was the perfect candidate to follow in his father's footsteps, while Faramir was refered as a "Wizard's Pupil" as Gandalf taught him a lot of life lessons and wisdom, that he'd be more willing to accept a new king (Denethor was jealous and suspcious of Gandalf ever since he was a child and he met Aragorn, though under the alias Thorongil, who helped his father Echthelion fighting against Mordon's forces, even if he didn't know it was Aragorn at the time, he was suspcious of him and jeaous as Echthelion praised him a lot more than his own son).
One line I never noticed until I rewatched it last night; when Denethor is grilling Faramir on letting go of the Ring and Boromir's loyalty, under his breathe for a moment Denethor adds "What you deemed to be 'right'? Always you think of yourself as some great king of old. . ."
Like he's actively despising of Faramir's attempts to be noble, reminding him of the revered forefathers he's sworn to uphold and honor; _what a weird insult_ to come from the Steward of a all people.
Ange losing her mind over the cliffhanger endings😅. I remember when these first came out in theaters and it was a year between each of the movies. Imagine how we felt having to wait😂
I was waiting for the editor to come in with the broken toe fact... still burst out laughing when it started to fade in. LOVE IT
Comparing Lord of the Rings to Harry Potter = 😡
Comparing Lord of the Rings to Pokémon = … 😆
And Ange going full Gollum at the end, having to wait to get any kind of resolution till the next film, was just epic!
Fun fact, Tolkien never actually told us which two towers the title refers to. The movie inteprets it to mean Isengard (Saruman's tower) and Barad Dur aka the dark tower in Mordor. Which is as good a guess as any.
Tolkien thought of the whole thing as one big novel, it was the publisher who made him split it into 3 books so I think the individual titles were kind of an afterthought for him.
Many people confuse the two actors :D
Ian Mckellen (Gandalf) asked once Michael Gambon (Dumbledore) if he was mistaken for him as well. Gambon answered "Yes, all the time". Then McKellen asked what his reaction is in those moments.
Gambon: "Eh, I just sign your name!" :D :D
Great reaction! As other comments pointed out,Faramir is supposed to be much stronger than this,he is just as brave and strong as his brother,but much wiser. Tolkien,having fought in WW1,cared deeply for this character because he represents the true soldier. Faramir despises war even though he is a great warrior,there is a line in the books that sums this up,they put it discreetly in the first movie as the translation of the elvish chorus you hear during Boromir's death: "I do not love the bright sword for its sharpness, nor the arrow for its swiftness, nor the warrior for his glory. I love only that which they defend"
Best comment by far...
Thank you!!!!
The Return of the King is much more Faramir’s movie than this one. That one really shows who he is.
@@Jabberwocky415 I don't want to spoil this in the comments:
In Return of the King Faramir is a very passive character,you empathise with him because you pity how he's treated by Denethor not because he gets to say impactful lines. He tries to retake Osgiliath and then he doesn't do anything except marry Eowyn. Faramir's character is explored in the Two Towers, because of the narration you cannot go into detail about him too much in the Return of the King
@@Jabberwocky415 Good point....
When Josh Gad did his "Reunited Apart" zoom calls with casts from different movies during the height of the pandemic he did one for LOTR and I basically cried for the entire 45 minutes because I love them all so much but then Sean Astin read Sam's speech from this and like mid 2020 we just needed that so much I was in bits
Had such a great time watching this one along with you!!! I've seen it quite a few times, and that speech near the end still got me too!!! (It also hits different now than it did 20 years ago, too)
Sam is legitimately the best rolemodel for what a true friend should be.
It sometimes feels like, today, everything pure and true is kind of, laughed at, or mocked as naive or unrealistic.
We need stories like this, with characters that actually have a true and pure virtue, to remind us that it still exists, despite the worlds cynicism.
30:30 and thats why this scene is so good, and needed by us. Every day we're surrounded by news and media and cynical "experts" telling us gloom and doom. People arent even willing to fight for a good future anymore. People even doubt one can exist.
This scene is like the polar opposite of the negative shit we're being fed day in day out. It reminds us of that which we've forgotten.
Ange when everybody is mourning Aragorn: "He's either dead, or chillin' in Costa Rica."
I also love the callout of the standard "did you know Viggo Mortensen actually broke..." comment in every Two Towers reaction.
I think you'll probably come to realize that watching Return of the King immediately afterward would not have felt like wasted time, in the slightest. Enjoy ;)
"FRODO DID YOU PUT THE RING IN THE MOUNTAIN OF FIRE???" Gandalf asked calmly.
Right! We’re so fortunate to have Santa Claus play both these characters, Gandalf and Dumledore 😂
That Pokemon Meme had me rolling the voice over and Vine energy are just exquisite :')
Fun fact: the biggest Tolkien fan in the movie, and the only one to actually meet J.R.R., was Christopher Lee, the actor who played Saruman. He was also a spy in WWII and was who James Bond was based on. Anyway...
"Do you know what sound a person who's been stabbed in the back actually makes? Because I do."
Sir Christopher Lee was truly a bad ass in real life. 🤘
@@GreyhawkTheAngry yeah, theres a scene where Saruman gets stabbed in the back in the extra section section under deleted scenes. Christopher Lee commented to Peter Jackson about shooting the scene when he made that quote. To finish it, Christopher Lee mentioned that people don't typically make a sound when they're stabbed in the back, the immediate shock to the system causes the person to pause in silence for a few seconds as their body is registering what exactly just happened.
@@revendax2584 You don't say.
The disbelief in Frodo's voice as he says "Roast chicken?" absolutely killed me 😂
Everyone loves Sam
Everyone loves "Bob"
This edit was insanely good. just her thinking both actors were the same and he was shooting both films at the same time had me rolling!