The thing that unsettles people about Galadriel is that she is so old (over 10,000 years at least) and so wise and knowledgeable of the world, that she's almost alien to mere mortals, and even elves who are much younger than her (like Legolas). But she is also one of the most powerful forces of good in the world, and bearer of one of the three elven rings of power. One of the others is Elrond, another of the great forces of good in the world. The third I'll keep secret.
Aragorn is not half elf, his mother took him to Rivendell as a young boy. So he learnt the language, lore and skills. He was a Numenorean man, which you’ll discover down the line. Oh dear, a lack of real historical knowledge; in the middle ages in Europe a knight going to war would ask his lady or beloved for a few locks of her hair and it would be made into a charm to remind him of her. In the LOTR the asking and giving of three locks of Galadriel’s hair has great significance, but I’ll let someone with more knowledge explain that.
About Galadriel´s hair: During the first age, before there was sun or moon, the only light on the earth came from two trees that the Valar (the demigods of Tolkien mithology) grew on the land of Valinor, emanating light, one golden an one silver. Galadriel´s hair was said to have golden light, equal to one of the trees. Fëanor, the most powerful elf who ever lived and the greatest craftman in History, asked Galadriel to use her hair to craft a jewel wich could contain that light, but Galadriel refused. That makes the gift she gives to Gimly of special significance.
Elrond is a half elf, as was his brother, Elros, who chose mortality and is one of aragorn’s ancestors. So Aragorn is part elf. Because Aragorn is one of the dunedai, who live for hundreds of years, there’s actually not that many generations between him and Elros.
Aragorn isn’t half elf, but there’s a tale here. ELROND is half elf, as was his brother Elros. In the books he’s sometimes called Elrond Halfelven. They were allowed to choose which kindred to follow. Elrond chose to be an immortal elf. Elros chose to be a man, with the compensation of becoming the founding King of Numenor and also getting a 500 year lifespan. Aragorn is descended after about 62 generations and 6000 years from Elros. Which means Elrond is the 62x great-uncle of Aragorn, and Arwen is Aragorn’s 1st cousin 62 times removed. Because of their kinship Elrond always offered to look after the royal line leading to Aragorn. Hence when Aragorn’s father died, his human mother moved in to Rivendale where he was raised.
At 29:25, most reactors I've watched don't understand the significance of Galadriel's gift to Gimli. Until very recently, for many centuries people have worn a lock of their beloved's hair in a locket next to the heart or around the neck. In the book, Galadriel asks Gimli what he would do with such a gift. "Treasure it, Lady...in memory of your words to me at our first meeting. And if ever I return to the smithies of my home, it shall be set in imperishable crystal to be an heirloom of my house, and a pledge of good will between the Mountain and the Wood until the end of days."
Feanor, her uncle, one of the most powerful elves ever was so inspired by Galadriel’s grace and beauty, that he wished to use strands of her hair in the making of his three Silmarils, the most precious gems ever created in Middle Earth. He begged her three times for a single strand of her hair, but even though she was young and inexperienced at this point, she looked into his soul and saw that his intentions were not fair and benevolent, but were driven by greed and a desire to possess something more precious than the other elves of the time. She, therefore, refused his request, causing much wrath and anguish, and he was forced to find other precious substances to infuse into his gems. It is incredible then, that Galadriel would give this gift to Gimli. Her husband Celeborn is the only other being in all of her many long years who has been able to so much as touch the golden strands of hair on her head, let alone pluck them out and keep them. So when she allows this incredible rarity to Gimli, she essentially gives him the three hairs (he asked just one and only after being kinda forced to tell what he wanted since Gimli was initially refusing any kind of gift) that Feanor demanded of her, because she has looked into his soul and found that he has a good heart and that he desires them for nothing more than to treasure the beautiful days he spent in her lands. Here, she finds a dwarf who is worthy of ending the hundreds of years-long rivalry between their races, who proves that a dwarf can be loyal and brave, and all of the amazing qualities that Gimli shows, despite so many of his people simply being greedy and power-hungry. It is also thought that many of the elves of Middle Earth know about Galadriel’s altercation with Feanor, and that at this moment, Legolas sees what an incredible honor the she-elf has given his companion, and realizes that he can finally trust him and put aside their differences. This is the start of their life-long friendship, and a strengthening of the fellowship that will survive many dangerous times ahead together, all thanks to Galadriel’s three golden hairs.
For an extra dose of emotion at the scene where Sam is willing to drown himself to be by Frodo's side--Bilbo adopted Frodo after his parents drowed in a boating accident on a river in the Shire, so imagine how Frodo felt seeing Sam go down under the water.
The fall of Gandalf and the look of disbelief on Aragorns face. He is so shocked he is nearly oblivious of the arrows still whistling past. The grief of the rest outside Moria and the mournful musical score I feel is the most poignant, heart-wrenching scene in any movie ever made so far.
At 9:20, Tolkien writes, "Frodo said nothing, but he put his hand under his tunic and touched the rings of his mail-shirt. He felt staggered to think that he had been walking about with the price of the Shire under his jacket. Had Bilbo known? He felt no doubt that Bilbo knew quite well. It was indeed a kingly gift."
The reason the Dwarf doesn’t know the password to Moria is because the door was made for elves in an earlier age. They would seek commerce with the Dwarves before the they developed issues with the Dwarves. This is why Gimli and Legolas are always at odds.
29:23 many were shocked by the request for the hair made by gimli to galadriel, as if it were some kind of fetish perversion, but in reality it is a custom that is lost in the mists of time, lasting in bits and pieces until it was invented photography, practically until the mid-nineteenth century, when men-at-arms went into battle carrying a lock of their beloved's hair with them as a souvenir and good luck charm.
At 6:37, the movie has to keep moving right along, so they skip right over why Gimli doesn't know the password, and why the inscription is written in Elvish. Back in the Second Age, 3,000 years ago and more, Moria was one of the chief strongholds of the Dwarves, and here, uniquely in Middle-earth, there was friendship and commerce between Dwarves and Elves. The West-door of Moria marked the boundary between Moria and the Elvish kingdom of Eregion. Since most of the traffic through the door was by Elves, the inscription was written in Elvish by Celebrimbor of Eregion, who also forged the Great Rings. This "password" wasn't intended as a password--in fact it is part of the inscription: "Ennyn Durin Aran Moria: Pedo *Mellon* a minno."
Good films are characterized by the fact that not everything is predictable and the viewer is surprised by many twists and turns. Anything else would be boring. Director Sir Peter Jackson created a true masterpiece with "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy, which won a total of 17 (!!!) Oscars. Three of them went to him.
Gimli's initial words about Galadriel being an elf-witch is mere discrimination versus elves. He learned better once he met her. Also, Galadriel is very good and very powerful, but the more powerful you are, the more tempted you are by the Ring. She fortunately resisted it, but if she'd taken it, it would have been just as bad as if Sauron regained it. It corrupts everyone who possesses it eventually.
The following information is not a spoiler. It is Middle Earth lore that needs to be known during the trilogy: The influence of The Ring of Power grows _stronger_ the closer to Mount Doom it gets.
In the books, Gimli tells Galadriel that he would put her locks of hair into imperishable crystal, as a sign of renewed friendship between "the Mountain and the Woods" (The Mountain refers to the Lonely Mountain, where the main Dwarven Kingdom is at this time,).
At 4:55 you ask, "Can't Gandalf like neutralize him or something?" The essential dilemma facing anyone creating a supernatural world is the limit of magical power. If Gandalf were sufficiently powerful, why didn't he just teleport the Ring straight to Mount Doom and save everyone a lot of trouble? We have seen several times that Saruman is a more powerful wizard than Gandalf. What the limits of Gandalf's power are isn't clear. Tolkien makes it clear that the working of magic takes energy, either physical or psychic, and leaves the wielder weakened, at least temporarily.
It’s not their fault they can’t stop thinking about Gandalf as some sort of superhero. Super hero movies have ruined multiple generations of young people who are used to painfully simple and obvious narratives that deserve constant silly comments and quips while watching. They don’t know how to just watch a film and let things reveal themselves as written and directed
At 9:00, Tolkien writes: "For here alone in the world was found Moria-silver, or true-silver as some have called it: *mithril* is the Elvish name...Its worth was ten times that of gold, and now it is beyond price; for little is left above ground, and even the Orcs dare not delve here for it...*Mithril!* All folk desired it. It could be beaten like copper , and polished like glass; and the Dwarves could make of it a metal, light and yet harder than tempered steel. Its beauty was like to that of common silver, but the beauty of *mithril* did not tarnish or grow dim..."
I saw it when it first debuted in theaters over 20 years ago as a teenager. I was convinced it had to be one of the greatest cinematic experiences of my life. I have seen many movies on the big screen and television since, and this remains among my 3 Top Favorite Films of all time (probably not hard to guess the other two). Great reaction!
At 25:05 you say, "There's something unsettling about her, right?" In the book, Galadriel is very powerful but not unsettling. Peter Jackson & Co. have made her sinister in order to heighten the tension between her and Frodo in this scene, which is one of the pivotal moments in the book. In Tolkien's telling, both Frodo and Sam look in Galadriel's mirror, and their visions are rather different than in the movie. Sam sees Frodo asleep with a pale face at the foot of a tall mountain; he also sees a series of images implying that not all is right in the Shire. Frodo sees a hooded and cloaked man walking along a road: Gandalf in former days, or Saruman? A series of images follow, apparently relating to the history of the Ring. But as the last of these images fade, the Mirror goes utterly black. We have seen the Eye of Sauron several times in the movie, but this is the one and only time in the book where we see the Eye of Sauron full on, looking for Frodo. Steam rises from the Mirror as Frodo falls back, shaking all over. It is one of the most dramatic scenes in the book.
To give you an idea of how powerful Galadriel is she went into Mirkwood and by herself pulled down the second greatest fortress in middle earth. She grew tired of the stalemate so she walked up and with her will pulled the stones down onto themselves killing all inside then using the ring of power purified the land and turned it into a meadow of wildflowers.
80-90% percent of the reactions to this movie after it ends are: " - is it over? already??" good job peter jackson! you sir gave the world the shortest three hour movie ever made. 😊
Aragorn is defended from Elros ,friend's brother who chose to be mortal.Remind is elrond halfelven and over 6000 years of age.galadriel was born In the eleven undying lands before the the first age, she is noldorin,(high elven) Balin, the dwarf in the tomb is in the hobbit along with ori the dead dwarf holding the book. Both can be seen in the hobbit movies.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH that's one of the best reactions to Bilbo's jump scares I've ever seen, and I've watched pretty much all the reaction videos on TH-cam!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣Welcome to the club! That shit (and Gollum creeping on the Fellowship in Moria) gave me nightmares for _weeeeeeeeks_ after I saw this in the theatres!!! TWO TOWERS LET'S GOOOOOOOOOOOO!!
This is definitely the best work of art in cinematography of all times! Train arrival started it, Lord of the Rings has defined it. Nothing greater had not been filmed ever since an I doubt that shall be. 17 oscar dummies back then meant something. You'll see. Looking forward to witness it))
Right when you started emotionally recovering from Gandalf's fall you said "Boromir's starting to grow on me!" ...... I'll admit I chuckled a bit :) Subscribed and looking forward to the rest of the films!
Gandalf will always be my favorite. But as I've grown older, Boromir has become my 2nd favorite character. He's the most human character in the trilogy.
4:00 "Already know?" Bro you didnt see the bird spies of Saruman reached the Saruman?.. At that scene Saruman saw his own birds and said that sentence :D
The gifts, you have to understand what fill I asked for and recieved. In time before the first age, feanor galadriel's uncle asked for one hair off hers. She refused. France went on to build the silmarils, three of them, that morgoth ,(saurons master stole, this bringing the horror back.to middle earth. She gives gimli three, fill I becomes her knight,it is courtly love and heals the rift between elves and dwarf. Same gift is not rope, it is actually a box with soil of Midlothian and a million tree seed. After the war in the book, the white was destroyed by sharkey( saruman) and the soil of galadriel fixed it hack.to.it's beauty. The great oak.tree,(Bilbo 's tree ,see hobbit), was cut down. It is replaced by the mallorn, the only Mallory West of the most mountains. Aragorn received an enchanted scabbard for his sword, the sword drawn from it it can not be broken
At 13:50, here is a fun exercise: How many Enemies does Aragorn decapitate in the three movies? My count is five, but I might have missed some. This is No. 1.
Bro you said Legolas better than Hawk eye? Do you remember that Ironman said "Hold on Legolas" while he's putting him top of a building at Age of Ultron.? Yes Legolas is the best all of our imaginable bow masters..
Next The Lord Of The Ring Extended Edition Of The Two Tower Extended Edition, The Return Of The King Extended Edition Trilogy The Hobbit Extended Edition Of The Adventures Of Bilbo Baggin: (1) An Unexpected Journey Extended Edition (2) The Desolation Of Smaug Extended Edition (3) The Battle Five Armie Extended Edition
Verbalizing every little thought, question, and joke is not a good approach to watching truly great films because it distracts yourselves as well as the audience
@@copperhopperwarren4788I edited too after immediate reflection. You, on the other hand, should keep using words you don’t fully grasp though. You’re DEFINITELY not a “witless worm” 😂
The music of Gandalf’s fall is the sound your heart makes when it’s breaking.
If you were over 1,000 year old like Legolas and been practicing archery all that time, you'd never miss too.
The thing that unsettles people about Galadriel is that she is so old (over 10,000 years at least) and so wise and knowledgeable of the world, that she's almost alien to mere mortals, and even elves who are much younger than her (like Legolas). But she is also one of the most powerful forces of good in the world, and bearer of one of the three elven rings of power. One of the others is Elrond, another of the great forces of good in the world. The third I'll keep secret.
My rules with LOTR, there's tears, I press like.
My 1 rule is if the reaction video length is more than 45min,i press play...😅and if it's 2 part then i press like...
Aragorn is not half elf, his mother took him to Rivendell as a young boy. So he learnt the language, lore and skills. He was a Numenorean man, which you’ll discover down the line. Oh dear, a lack of real historical knowledge; in the middle ages in Europe a knight going to war would ask his lady or beloved for a few locks of her hair and it would be made into a charm to remind him of her. In the LOTR the asking and giving of three locks of Galadriel’s hair has great significance, but I’ll let someone with more knowledge explain that.
About Galadriel´s hair: During the first age, before there was sun or moon, the only light on the earth came from two trees that the Valar (the demigods of Tolkien mithology) grew on the land of Valinor, emanating light, one golden an one silver. Galadriel´s hair was said to have golden light, equal to one of the trees. Fëanor, the most powerful elf who ever lived and the greatest craftman in History, asked Galadriel to use her hair to craft a jewel wich could contain that light, but Galadriel refused. That makes the gift she gives to Gimly of special significance.
Elrond is a half elf, as was his brother, Elros, who chose mortality and is one of aragorn’s ancestors. So Aragorn is part elf. Because Aragorn is one of the dunedai, who live for hundreds of years, there’s actually not that many generations between him and Elros.
Aragorn isn’t half elf, but there’s a tale here. ELROND is half elf, as was his brother Elros. In the books he’s sometimes called Elrond Halfelven. They were allowed to choose which kindred to follow. Elrond chose to be an immortal elf. Elros chose to be a man, with the compensation of becoming the founding King of Numenor and also getting a 500 year lifespan. Aragorn is descended after about 62 generations and 6000 years from Elros. Which means Elrond is the 62x great-uncle of Aragorn, and Arwen is Aragorn’s 1st cousin 62 times removed. Because of their kinship Elrond always offered to look after the royal line leading to Aragorn. Hence when Aragorn’s father died, his human mother moved in to Rivendale where he was raised.
At 29:25, most reactors I've watched don't understand the significance of Galadriel's gift to Gimli. Until very recently, for many centuries people have worn a lock of their beloved's hair in a locket next to the heart or around the neck. In the book, Galadriel asks Gimli what he would do with such a gift. "Treasure it, Lady...in memory of your words to me at our first meeting. And if ever I return to the smithies of my home, it shall be set in imperishable crystal to be an heirloom of my house, and a pledge of good will between the Mountain and the Wood until the end of days."
Feanor, her uncle, one of the most powerful elves ever was so inspired by Galadriel’s grace and beauty, that he wished to use strands of her hair in the making of his three Silmarils, the most precious gems ever created in Middle Earth. He begged her three times for a single strand of her hair, but even though she was young and inexperienced at this point, she looked into his soul and saw that his intentions were not fair and benevolent, but were driven by greed and a desire to possess something more precious than the other elves of the time. She, therefore, refused his request, causing much wrath and anguish, and he was forced to find other precious substances to infuse into his gems.
It is incredible then, that Galadriel would give this gift to Gimli. Her husband Celeborn is the only other being in all of her many long years who has been able to so much as touch the golden strands of hair on her head, let alone pluck them out and keep them.
So when she allows this incredible rarity to Gimli, she essentially gives him the three hairs (he asked just one and only after being kinda forced to tell what he wanted since Gimli was initially refusing any kind of gift) that Feanor demanded of her, because she has looked into his soul and found that he has a good heart and that he desires them for nothing more than to treasure the beautiful days he spent in her lands. Here, she finds a dwarf who is worthy of ending the hundreds of years-long rivalry between their races, who proves that a dwarf can be loyal and brave, and all of the amazing qualities that Gimli shows, despite so many of his people simply being greedy and power-hungry.
It is also thought that many of the elves of Middle Earth know about Galadriel’s altercation with Feanor, and that at this moment, Legolas sees what an incredible honor the she-elf has given his companion, and realizes that he can finally trust him and put aside their differences. This is the start of their life-long friendship, and a strengthening of the fellowship that will survive many dangerous times ahead together, all thanks to Galadriel’s three golden hairs.
For an extra dose of emotion at the scene where Sam is willing to drown himself to be by Frodo's side--Bilbo adopted Frodo after his parents drowed in a boating accident on a river in the Shire, so imagine how Frodo felt seeing Sam go down under the water.
The fall of Gandalf and the look of disbelief on Aragorns face. He is so shocked he is nearly oblivious of the arrows still whistling past. The grief of the rest outside Moria and the mournful musical score I feel is the most poignant, heart-wrenching scene in any movie ever made so far.
At 9:20, Tolkien writes, "Frodo said nothing, but he put his hand under his tunic and touched the rings of his mail-shirt. He felt staggered to think that he had been walking about with the price of the Shire under his jacket. Had Bilbo known? He felt no doubt that Bilbo knew quite well. It was indeed a kingly gift."
The reason the Dwarf doesn’t know the password to Moria is because the door was made for elves in an earlier age. They would seek commerce with the Dwarves before the they developed issues with the Dwarves. This is why Gimli and Legolas are always at odds.
29:23 many were shocked by the request for the hair made by gimli to galadriel, as if it were some kind of fetish perversion, but in reality it is a custom that is lost in the mists of time, lasting in bits and pieces until it was invented photography, practically until the mid-nineteenth century, when men-at-arms went into battle carrying a lock of their beloved's hair with them as a souvenir and good luck charm.
Happened as late as the 1990s, my wife when I deployed to Desert Storm gave me a lock of her hair and our daughters.
Sadly it is the world we live in now. Everything is perverted or offensive. It’s hard for people nowadays to think of anything else.
At 6:37, the movie has to keep moving right along, so they skip right over why Gimli doesn't know the password, and why the inscription is written in Elvish. Back in the Second Age, 3,000 years ago and more, Moria was one of the chief strongholds of the Dwarves, and here, uniquely in Middle-earth, there was friendship and commerce between Dwarves and Elves. The West-door of Moria marked the boundary between Moria and the Elvish kingdom of Eregion. Since most of the traffic through the door was by Elves, the inscription was written in Elvish by Celebrimbor of Eregion, who also forged the Great Rings. This "password" wasn't intended as a password--in fact it is part of the inscription: "Ennyn Durin Aran Moria: Pedo *Mellon* a minno."
Good films are characterized by the fact that not everything is predictable and the viewer is surprised by many twists and turns.
Anything else would be boring.
Director Sir Peter Jackson created a true masterpiece with "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy, which won a total of 17 (!!!) Oscars.
Three of them went to him.
Gimli's initial words about Galadriel being an elf-witch is mere discrimination versus elves. He learned better once he met her. Also, Galadriel is very good and very powerful, but the more powerful you are, the more tempted you are by the Ring. She fortunately resisted it, but if she'd taken it, it would have been just as bad as if Sauron regained it. It corrupts everyone who possesses it eventually.
The following information is not a spoiler. It is Middle Earth lore that needs to be known during the trilogy:
The influence of The Ring of Power grows _stronger_ the closer to Mount Doom it gets.
It also causes physical pain to elves of all the elves only Galadriel could touch it without pain because she was born in Valinor.
In the books, Gimli tells Galadriel that he would put her locks of hair into imperishable crystal, as a sign of renewed friendship between "the Mountain and the Woods" (The Mountain refers to the Lonely Mountain, where the main Dwarven Kingdom is at this time,).
At 4:55 you ask, "Can't Gandalf like neutralize him or something?" The essential dilemma facing anyone creating a supernatural world is the limit of magical power. If Gandalf were sufficiently powerful, why didn't he just teleport the Ring straight to Mount Doom and save everyone a lot of trouble? We have seen several times that Saruman is a more powerful wizard than Gandalf. What the limits of Gandalf's power are isn't clear. Tolkien makes it clear that the working of magic takes energy, either physical or psychic, and leaves the wielder weakened, at least temporarily.
It’s not their fault they can’t stop thinking about Gandalf as some sort of superhero. Super hero movies have ruined multiple generations of young people who are used to painfully simple and obvious narratives that deserve constant silly comments and quips while watching. They don’t know how to just watch a film and let things reveal themselves as written and directed
At 9:00, Tolkien writes: "For here alone in the world was found Moria-silver, or true-silver as some have called it: *mithril* is the Elvish name...Its worth was ten times that of gold, and now it is beyond price; for little is left above ground, and even the Orcs dare not delve here for it...*Mithril!* All folk desired it. It could be beaten like copper , and polished like glass; and the Dwarves could make of it a metal, light and yet harder than tempered steel. Its beauty was like to that of common silver, but the beauty of *mithril* did not tarnish or grow dim..."
I saw it when it first debuted in theaters over 20 years ago as a teenager. I was convinced it had to be one of the greatest cinematic experiences of my life. I have seen many movies on the big screen and television since, and this remains among my 3 Top Favorite Films of all time (probably not hard to guess the other two). Great reaction!
Wonderful. So glad you enjoyed-looking forward to watching the next two with you
At 25:05 you say, "There's something unsettling about her, right?" In the book, Galadriel is very powerful but not unsettling. Peter Jackson & Co. have made her sinister in order to heighten the tension between her and Frodo in this scene, which is one of the pivotal moments in the book. In Tolkien's telling, both Frodo and Sam look in Galadriel's mirror, and their visions are rather different than in the movie. Sam sees Frodo asleep with a pale face at the foot of a tall mountain; he also sees a series of images implying that not all is right in the Shire. Frodo sees a hooded and cloaked man walking along a road: Gandalf in former days, or Saruman? A series of images follow, apparently relating to the history of the Ring. But as the last of these images fade, the Mirror goes utterly black. We have seen the Eye of Sauron several times in the movie, but this is the one and only time in the book where we see the Eye of Sauron full on, looking for Frodo. Steam rises from the Mirror as Frodo falls back, shaking all over. It is one of the most dramatic scenes in the book.
To give you an idea of how powerful Galadriel is she went into Mirkwood and by herself pulled down the second greatest fortress in middle earth. She grew tired of the stalemate so she walked up and with her will pulled the stones down onto themselves killing all inside then using the ring of power purified the land and turned it into a meadow of wildflowers.
80-90% percent of the reactions to this movie after it ends are: " - is it over? already??" good job peter jackson! you sir gave the world the shortest three hour movie ever made. 😊
Aragorn is defended from Elros ,friend's brother who chose to be mortal.Remind is elrond halfelven and over 6000 years of age.galadriel was born In the eleven undying lands before the the first age, she is noldorin,(high elven)
Balin, the dwarf in the tomb is in the hobbit along with ori the dead dwarf holding the book.
Both can be seen in the hobbit movies.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH that's one of the best reactions to Bilbo's jump scares I've ever seen, and I've watched pretty much all the reaction videos on TH-cam!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣Welcome to the club! That shit (and Gollum creeping on the Fellowship in Moria) gave me nightmares for _weeeeeeeeks_ after I saw this in the theatres!!!
TWO TOWERS LET'S GOOOOOOOOOOOO!!
please remember the scene that Frodo reached out hos hand to grab Sam's in the river at the end of the movie. That would be significant really.
This is definitely the best work of art in cinematography of all times! Train arrival started it, Lord of the Rings has defined it. Nothing greater had not been filmed ever since an I doubt that shall be. 17 oscar dummies back then meant something. You'll see. Looking forward to witness it))
Love the passion. 👏
Great reaction! Lotr is my favorite movie series, can't wait for you guys to react to the next two!
Right when you started emotionally recovering from Gandalf's fall you said "Boromir's starting to grow on me!" ...... I'll admit I chuckled a bit :) Subscribed and looking forward to the rest of the films!
Gandalf will always be my favorite. But as I've grown older, Boromir has become my 2nd favorite character. He's the most human character in the trilogy.
I’ve also had different favorite character changes over the years. Currently, my favorite characters are the people Rohan.
4:00 "Already know?" Bro you didnt see the bird spies of Saruman reached the Saruman?.. At that scene Saruman saw his own birds and said that sentence :D
Please keep watching the next two movies
Hello best friends. Great reaction 😊 always a pleasure to see ur reaction guys! Have a wonderful days!
Great reaction guys bring on the two towers
Glad your enjoying it just wait!
i said it in another video, but you guys are awesome. love the reaction!
Enjoyed watching the movie with you! Hope you find these comments useful.
You two are in for adventure it gets better.
BUT.....Gandalf is gone!😢😢 41:43
Wait til you see the next one!
The gifts, you have to understand what fill I asked for and recieved.
In time before the first age, feanor galadriel's uncle asked for one hair off hers. She refused. France went on to build the silmarils, three of them, that morgoth ,(saurons master stole, this bringing the horror back.to middle earth.
She gives gimli three, fill I becomes her knight,it is courtly love and heals the rift between elves and dwarf.
Same gift is not rope, it is actually a box with soil of Midlothian and a million tree seed.
After the war in the book, the white was destroyed by sharkey( saruman) and the soil of galadriel fixed it hack.to.it's beauty.
The great oak.tree,(Bilbo 's tree ,see hobbit), was cut down. It is replaced by the mallorn, the only Mallory West of the most mountains.
Aragorn received an enchanted scabbard for his sword, the sword drawn from it it can not be broken
At 13:50, here is a fun exercise: How many Enemies does Aragorn decapitate in the three movies? My count is five, but I might have missed some. This is No. 1.
Didn't a goblin get decapitated in Moria? I don't remember who did it...
Gandalf, saruman, sauron and the balrog are miar spirits. Did you spot the eleven rings bearers?
Boring beats the ring and defends his friends merry and pip , a mighty and heroic sacrifice
Bad cuts=frustration!
Bro you said Legolas better than Hawk eye? Do you remember that Ironman said "Hold on Legolas" while he's putting him top of a building at Age of Ultron.? Yes Legolas is the best all of our imaginable bow masters..
Next The Lord Of The Ring Extended Edition Of The Two Tower Extended Edition, The Return Of The King Extended Edition
Trilogy The Hobbit Extended Edition Of The Adventures Of Bilbo Baggin:
(1) An Unexpected Journey Extended Edition
(2) The Desolation Of Smaug Extended Edition
(3) The Battle Five Armie Extended Edition
At 20:45, George R.R. Martin is said to have used the death of Gandalf the Grey as an inspiration for killing off major characters in GoT.
Verbalizing every little thought, question, and joke is not a good approach to watching truly great films because it distracts yourselves as well as the audience
Neither is pontificating like a witless worm; but you seem to think it's worth sharing.
*edited for processing error
@@copperhopperwarren4788I edited too after immediate reflection. You, on the other hand, should keep using words you don’t fully grasp though. You’re DEFINITELY not a “witless worm” 😂
I personally like hearing what they’re thinking. I feel like that’s part of the reaction.
They need to up the volume on the film just a bit
Eh it’s fine.