I love how Aragon says “Ride out with me.” And the look he receives and the glance down, like they’re both saying “You know I’m really that crazy, are you sure?” And when Aragon says it again after that brief pause, you know then where the courage of men lies. In all of them.
Actually a very minor pet peeve of mine. In the books, the charge is fully the initiative of Theoden. I believe he says something like “I will not be pulled from my hole like an old badger”. Absolutely love the books and the movie. Maybe
The cast was phenomenal throughout! Every time I read The Two Tower or The Return of the King, I can’t picture Lord Denathor being anyone but John Noble or King Theodin being anyone but Bernard Hill.
My mother caught me watching the Trilogy the other night. She came in when I was about to finish The Return of the King. She commented " Are you gonna be watching the same movie every year until you die? You are crazy!" Silly her...
When I was smaller, I used to be upset and disappointed that Eomer didn't said anything encouraging to his riders, as it is common. I always felt that if there was one point in the movie which they did lazily, it was that very moment. Now I understand that "To the king!" was as simple and allsaying order as commander can give to his troops. The king was in danger and the only thing that matter at that point, was to get to him. Not their lives, not the fate of Hornburg, not the ocean of enemies between them and their king.
The charge in Return of The King might be grander scale but this and the Last March of The Ents always stood out as the high point in the series for me. I always felt like it was the first moment where the resistance to Sauron's conquest starts to bear fruit. The courage of men and the strength of nature in harmony against the forces of evil.
I remember the reviews from diehard Tolkien fans for this film: How _dare_ Jackson do this or that for pure dramatic effect? And yet, it was Jackson and the cast and crew of these films that brought generations of people to one of the greatest, if not GOAT, of fantasy worlds-- it helped that his idea of turning Ents into huge walking trees that can hurl boulders was an instant success. And little did those old fans know, this was the result after cutting a number of other more radical changes like bringing Arwen to Helm's Deep. "Fell deeds, awake. Now for wrath, now for ruin, and a red dawn!" was posted outside a WETA Digital office during crunch time for The Two Towers where they spent days and nights on end completing all the digital shots. Little did they know, they would have to complete more than twice that number for Return of the King.
I don’t care what anyone says, this stuff is so cool. I’m half tempted to drive all the way to New York next year to see it but the tickets are so damn expensive and it’s a really long drive for a movie concert, particularly when I’d only get to see one film.
For me, the second best moment after the charge of the Rohirrim in the 3rd movie. I still get the same feelings and goosebumps in this two scenes I got 20 years ago in the cinema.
@@southernlady5085 you were right the first time, it's Old English, the lyrics for this track are from the poem The Mearas written by Philippa Bowens and translated into Old English (the language the choir are singing) for the films by David Salo.
When these movies are remade, we know we are at the end times. It os the only reason someone could possibly think they could o it better than Peter Jackson and his team.
It would need someone as invested and motivated as Jackson was back then, I don't think it's impossible, but very hard and would likely turn into a matter of taste of which you prefer anyway.
It's not fair to Aragon, because Theoden gets all the best lines. Aragon's speech at the Black Gate just isn't as inspiring. "Fell deeds awake. Now for wrath, now for ruin, and the red dawn. _Forth Eorlingas!"_
It probably didn't help that an early take of Aragorn's speech was in the trailer for RotK, and everyone knew where and when he would deliver it. Viggo still nailed it. Theoden's lines weren't spoiled except by the books, and even then it was harder to predict because the screenwriters and editors had a habit of moving dialogue into new contexts (e.g. Eowyn's nightmare originally being Faramir's, Gandalf's words about Eowyn being given to Wormtongue).
Although the Lord of the Rings is a great trilogy and a great spectacle: it really annoyed me that they took so many liberties with the story. It is Theodan who tells Aragorn to ride out as he will not be taken like an old badger in a trap. Eomer does not come to the rescue he is in Helmsdeep. Gimli is separated from Aragorn and it is legolas who is with Aragorn.
They still should not clap mid performance, this is an orchestra not a rock concert.. its very inappropriate.. people came all the way to enjoy the live music not to be disturbed by the clapping and cheering....
You must have never been to a FILM concert. You’re right if this were a NORMAL concert. But at the beginning of every FILM concert, the conductor says they encourage cheering, booing, and even singing along if it were a musical.
@@lookaroundyou8108 I hear you, and before witnessing this live I wanted complete silence but honestly you could just feel the electricity in the crowd and everyone couldn't help but make noise for pure appreciation for the supremacy of their performance plus the love for the epic moments in the movies.. the crowd reaction added so much to this performance it was so beautiful to be a part of. Plus you have to remember very few would know of live orchestra outside of this, the majority were here for the trilogy but the musicians stayed professional, not to mention stayed elite in their execution, plus they were given epic standing ovations for their work each night
fuck no. the fact that usually classical people crowd are a bunch of snobby fucks with a stick up their ass is precisely why people don't go to the theatre, especially young people: they don't feel welcomed and old fucks shush them and prevent them to enjoy music the way they want. also, if the energy in the room is to clap and shout mid performance, you fucking clap and fucking shout. also also, this isn't a chopin nocturne, nor a bartok sonata, nor a schoenberg dodecaphonic composition, this is one of the most popular movie pieces ever written, everybody know how it goes and there's no need to pay close attention to whatever aspect of the performance you're interested in. also also also, if i cheer and dance for metallica i should be able to cheer and dance for every musician or composer, classical ones too
I'd love to watch this with a live orchestra, but I'd hate it if people clapped through it like that. It ruins the moment. If you go to an orchestra (without movie) you also wouldnt clap through the music.
![[UNCUT] ฝันรักห้วงนิทรา | EP.3 (1/4)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zVXAFD1OLZg/mqdefault.jpg)
Here we go again, will watch the trilogy again for the n number of time, always gives me firsthand chills!!!!!
same my brother!
I'm with You! ❤
@@solesol5182to the King!!!!!
I love how Aragon says “Ride out with me.” And the look he receives and the glance down, like they’re both saying “You know I’m really that crazy, are you sure?” And when Aragon says it again after that brief pause, you know then where the courage of men lies. In all of them.
Actually a very minor pet peeve of mine. In the books, the charge is fully the initiative of Theoden. I believe he says something like “I will not be pulled from my hole like an old badger”.
Absolutely love the books and the movie. Maybe
King Théoden awakens a deep desire inside me to cavalry charge an overwhelming force against all the odds and prevail
“It was not Théoden of Rohan who led our people to victory….”
and to think there were at one time kings who led charges against all odds and prevailed for the courage that they mustered
I'm seeing this done at Radio City in NYC next year and I'm fully prepared to cry at this moment
Me too! I can’t wait!!!
Omg. Thank you for letting me know about this.
me too. I bought my ticket few days ago for the concert on Feb-17th
I’m going to see it in Toronto in January. Can’t wait!!
I'll be there too!! Flying out in February!
Bernard Hill really played Theoden king well
The cast was phenomenal throughout! Every time I read The Two Tower or The Return of the King, I can’t picture Lord Denathor being anyone but John Noble or King Theodin being anyone but Bernard Hill.
May he Rest in Peace
1:29 You can feel the goosebumps the person holding the camera got. That inhale says it all :DD
My mother caught me watching the Trilogy the other night. She came in when I was about to finish The Return of the King. She commented " Are you gonna be watching the same movie every year until you die? You are crazy!"
Silly her...
She obviously does not understand your love for the trilogy! 😅
@@zzzzzzzzzzzkfor the extended editions
When I was smaller, I used to be upset and disappointed that Eomer didn't said anything encouraging to his riders, as it is common. I always felt that if there was one point in the movie which they did lazily, it was that very moment.
Now I understand that "To the king!" was as simple and allsaying order as commander can give to his troops. The king was in danger and the only thing that matter at that point, was to get to him. Not their lives, not the fate of Hornburg, not the ocean of enemies between them and their king.
The charge in Return of The King might be grander scale but this and the Last March of The Ents always stood out as the high point in the series for me. I always felt like it was the first moment where the resistance to Sauron's conquest starts to bear fruit. The courage of men and the strength of nature in harmony against the forces of evil.
Same. The Two Towers always scratches me where I itch
@@panthoryn It's probably the only trilogy I can think of where the middle part is my favorite.
Yeah this was definitely the big middle finger to the Evil bastard that was kindled by Gandalf and Aragorn, and eventually Theoden.
"Theoden King stands alone..."
"No, not alone."
One of the few times a man is allowed to cry in a movie.
Two other instances:
"And Rohan will answer."
And
"I can't carry it for you.....but I can carry you."
@@sameerthakur720
Another: "My friends, you bow to no one."
Men are allowed to cry in any movie what are you on about
I remember the reviews from diehard Tolkien fans for this film: How _dare_ Jackson do this or that for pure dramatic effect? And yet, it was Jackson and the cast and crew of these films that brought generations of people to one of the greatest, if not GOAT, of fantasy worlds-- it helped that his idea of turning Ents into huge walking trees that can hurl boulders was an instant success. And little did those old fans know, this was the result after cutting a number of other more radical changes like bringing Arwen to Helm's Deep.
"Fell deeds, awake. Now for wrath, now for ruin, and a red dawn!" was posted outside a WETA Digital office during crunch time for The Two Towers where they spent days and nights on end completing all the digital shots. Little did they know, they would have to complete more than twice that number for Return of the King.
Wow. Great anecdote! Many thanks for posting it!
I WOULD LEGIT BE CRYING LIKE A BABY MAN
I´m crying and I´m watching it in TH-cam
same man, same ahahah@@eduardoflores8255
I would be sobbing
Do people watch this live and not cry…?
I watch this very clip and still cry.
FOR THE GLORY AND HONOR
The live choir really makes it ❤
Gets me every time......"Theoden King stands alone"......."Not alone.....Rohirrim!......to the King!" Great cinema and story telling.
Lucky you got all of these, us Canadians had to wait like 5 years in-between performances
Super blessed IAM
Not lucky at all, like he said blessed.
i have always teary eyes when i watch those movies
Rohan had the best scenes in the whole trilogy, first Helm's Deep and then Pellenor Fields
I don’t care what anyone says, this stuff is so cool. I’m half tempted to drive all the way to New York next year to see it but the tickets are so damn expensive and it’s a really long drive for a movie concert, particularly when I’d only get to see one film.
It's worth the drive
@@soul0travel138 not all the way from western Mississippi haha that’s a 17 hour drive.
I hope it comes to the Boston area at some point of course by then we could be at World War III the way this country is run
@@darkwingduck3790 Surely there'd be a geographically more convenient one for you surely??
Just do it. You'll spend/waste money on worse things, but this is a worthwhile memory (and experience) you'll always have.
TO THE KIIIING!!!
This is incredible
I love how you can hear the filmer breathe in deep when the choir starts, I feel the same emotions
MY tears! 😭😭😭😭😭😭
Good job ❤
Fabulous
why am I crying
Not only you
Perfect
This was by far the best moment in the films
Best thing about the trilogy is the 'best moment' can vary depending on viewer due to the high number of impeccably lit moments 🔥🔥🔥
@@soul0travel138 Thank you! cuz i 100% disagree with this person lol
For me, the second best moment after the charge of the Rohirrim in the 3rd movie. I still get the same feelings and goosebumps in this two scenes I got 20 years ago in the cinema.
I love also the last march of the entire. Well all three movies ate great and the soundtrack majestic.
To the king!
¡GENIAL!
Bought my tickets for the Turin concert in March. Can't wait
"for ðon hé wæs scea hé fæx wæs ford ealra mé du and hé fæx hlá"
For he is Shadowfax, Lord of all Horses.
Is this Irish Gaelic?
@@southernlady5085 you were right the first time, it's Old English, the lyrics for this track are from the poem The Mearas written by Philippa Bowens and translated into Old English (the language the choir are singing) for the films by David Salo.
Which dialect of Ænglisc is that?
I want a concert like this in italy right now.
Rip Bernard Hill.
Hail the victorious dead.
Waiting for 27/01/2024 in Warsaw to see these masterpiece concert
It's just music though, no movie
What? Is it really in Warsaw?
@@asokatano9410 yes
@@areghar6183Can u give me link or something? I would love to be there
@@asokatano9410 it is not. The concert in Warsaw is without movie, just selected pieces from LOTR, Hobbit, Rings of power. Totally not the same thing.
que esena que esenaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
Master pièce
The funny part is Aragorn realized Gandalf was coming, but Theoden had no idea and that crazy fucker was still down to fight. Lol
legal em
When these movies are remade, we know we are at the end times. It os the only reason someone could possibly think they could o it better than Peter Jackson and his team.
It would need someone as invested and motivated as Jackson was back then, I don't think it's impossible, but very hard and would likely turn into a matter of taste of which you prefer anyway.
Yeeeh
😊
1:39
:')
Скорбим по Теодену, мир его праху, смерть врагам
02/26/2024
When I first saw the movie I thought Aragon and Theoden will get killed
It's not fair to Aragon, because Theoden gets all the best lines. Aragon's speech at the Black Gate just isn't as inspiring.
"Fell deeds awake. Now for wrath, now for ruin, and the red dawn. _Forth Eorlingas!"_
Worthy son of the greater sires!
Agree, but he says two words that make everybody cry and send chills to your spine: FOR FRODO
It probably didn't help that an early take of Aragorn's speech was in the trailer for RotK, and everyone knew where and when he would deliver it. Viggo still nailed it.
Theoden's lines weren't spoiled except by the books, and even then it was harder to predict because the screenwriters and editors had a habit of moving dialogue into new contexts (e.g. Eowyn's nightmare originally being Faramir's, Gandalf's words about Eowyn being given to Wormtongue).
😢
I have a new thing to do before dying
Нет желания в Россию приехать в культурную, нейтральную столицу С-Пб? Я думаю здесь желающих было бы.. Вас бы не отпустили домой 😅
Although the Lord of the Rings is a great trilogy and a great spectacle: it really annoyed me that they took so many liberties with the story. It is Theodan who tells Aragorn to ride out as he will not be taken like an old badger in a trap. Eomer does not come to the rescue he is in Helmsdeep. Gimli is separated from Aragorn and it is legolas who is with Aragorn.
Perché gli applausi? Perche? Tante persone continuano a non capire niente
Because THEY LOVE IT
because people are stupid
They still should not clap mid performance, this is an orchestra not a rock concert.. its very inappropriate.. people came all the way to enjoy the live music not to be disturbed by the clapping and cheering....
You must have never been to a FILM concert. You’re right if this were a NORMAL concert. But at the beginning of every FILM concert, the conductor says they encourage cheering, booing, and even singing along if it were a musical.
@@lookaroundyou8108 I hear you, and before witnessing this live I wanted complete silence but honestly you could just feel the electricity in the crowd and everyone couldn't help but make noise for pure appreciation for the supremacy of their performance plus the love for the epic moments in the movies.. the crowd reaction added so much to this performance it was so beautiful to be a part of. Plus you have to remember very few would know of live orchestra outside of this, the majority were here for the trilogy but the musicians stayed professional, not to mention stayed elite in their execution, plus they were given epic standing ovations for their work each night
With that clapping you detroyed the whole experience...Clap at the END!!! Not in the middle of the experience
fuck no. the fact that usually classical people crowd are a bunch of snobby fucks with a stick up their ass is precisely why people don't go to the theatre, especially young people: they don't feel welcomed and old fucks shush them and prevent them to enjoy music the way they want. also, if the energy in the room is to clap and shout mid performance, you fucking clap and fucking shout. also also, this isn't a chopin nocturne, nor a bartok sonata, nor a schoenberg dodecaphonic composition, this is one of the most popular movie pieces ever written, everybody know how it goes and there's no need to pay close attention to whatever aspect of the performance you're interested in. also also also, if i cheer and dance for metallica i should be able to cheer and dance for every musician or composer, classical ones too
Marvel by se měl učit
I'd love to watch this with a live orchestra, but I'd hate it if people clapped through it like that. It ruins the moment. If you go to an orchestra (without movie) you also wouldnt clap through the music.
Why are they clapping? it's disrupting the flow
Because people are monkeys.
SOAB got me cryn on a saturday afternoon :')