Topic: Lord of the Rings
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catinidaho

Thu 04/02/20 07:41 PM

For those who have seen the movie, what do think is scary, or intense.
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catinidaho

Thu 04/02/20 07:50 PM

Watching The Fellowship of the Ring in the theater, I thought that the black riders sounded really scary and that was what I wanted.
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Tom4Uhere

Thu 04/02/20 08:48 PM



The Balrog

Balrogs, also known as the Valaraukar, were Maiar that were seduced and corrupted by Melkor into his service.

Third Age

In TA 1980, a Balrog awoke in Moria when the Dwarves had mined too deep for Mithril. It drove the Dwarves out of their home and slew King Durin VI, and the Balrog was thereafter called "Durin's Bane".

During the War of the Ring, the Fellowship of the Ring passed through Moria and encountered Durin's Bane, which pursued them to the Bridge of Khazad-dûm. Gandalf the Grey fought the Balrog, allowing the Fellowship to escape Moria. Both fell into the abyss, but the battle continued at the peak of Zirakzigil. Finally, it ended, but both Gandalf and Durin's Bane were slain in the process. Gandalf was later "sent back" by the Valar, as Gandalf the White.

A single Balrog, who became known as Durin's Bane, alone managed to drive the Dwarves of Moria from their ancient and supremely fortified nation-state, which was at the time the greatest kingdom of Dwarves that had ever been. It also contended with Gandalf, and shattered the side of a mountain with physical might alone. The Balrogs were considerably bodily agile, such that their passing is once described as a “tempest of fire”.

In other writings, Balrog is derived from ñgwalaraukô ("demon").

http://lotr.fandom.com/wiki/Balrogs
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darkowl1

Thu 04/02/20 09:01 PM

I liked all of them, but I liked watching "Return Of The King" the most. lot's of high points, and lot's of "how are they gonna get outa this" type stuff.

excellent FX effects as well.
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Blaze

Thu 04/02/20 09:19 PM

I honestly didn't perceive any part of the trilogy as scary. It was intense in some scenes like how sam and frodo were able to destroyed the ring in the end even when all odds were against them and hope was lost.

i generally viewed the movies a epic fantasy tales which gives a feeling of adventurous journeys of life. The hobbits are truly a fascinating and strong willed race.
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Blaze

Thu 04/02/20 09:20 PM


I liked all of them, but I liked watching "Return Of The King" the most. lot's of high points, and lot's of "how are they gonna get outa this" type stuff.

excellent FX effects as well.


Agreed :thumbsup_tone1: "Return of the king" was definitely the best of trilogy. Epic battles and epic twists.
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Blaze

Thu 04/02/20 09:22 PM




The Balrog

Balrogs, also known as the Valaraukar, were Maiar that were seduced and corrupted by Melkor into his service.

Third Age

In TA 1980, a Balrog awoke in Moria when the Dwarves had mined too deep for Mithril. It drove the Dwarves out of their home and slew King Durin VI, and the Balrog was thereafter called "Durin's Bane".

During the War of the Ring, the Fellowship of the Ring passed through Moria and encountered Durin's Bane, which pursued them to the Bridge of Khazad-dûm. Gandalf the Grey fought the Balrog, allowing the Fellowship to escape Moria. Both fell into the abyss, but the battle continued at the peak of Zirakzigil. Finally, it ended, but both Gandalf and Durin's Bane were slain in the process. Gandalf was later "sent back" by the Valar, as Gandalf the White.

A single Balrog, who became known as Durin's Bane, alone managed to drive the Dwarves of Moria from their ancient and supremely fortified nation-state, which was at the time the greatest kingdom of Dwarves that had ever been. It also contended with Gandalf, and shattered the side of a mountain with physical might alone. The Balrogs were considerably bodily agile, such that their passing is once described as a “tempest of fire”.

In other writings, Balrog is derived from ñgwalaraukô ("demon").

http://lotr.fandom.com/wiki/Balrogs


Wait.. I never understood how did gandalf returned as gandalf the white? Was he killed in his battle with balrog? He just claimed he was reborn.
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darkowl1

Thu 04/02/20 09:43 PM



I liked all of them, but I liked watching "Return Of The King" the most. lot's of high points, and lot's of "how are they gonna get outa this" type stuff.

excellent FX effects as well.


Agreed :thumbsup_tone1: "Return of the king" was definitely the best of trilogy. Epic battles and epic twists.


Yes Indeed. and that's a kick-ax profile pic idea you got there.drinker
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Tom4Uhere

Thu 04/02/20 10:16 PM





The Balrog

Balrogs, also known as the Valaraukar, were Maiar that were seduced and corrupted by Melkor into his service.

Third Age

In TA 1980, a Balrog awoke in Moria when the Dwarves had mined too deep for Mithril. It drove the Dwarves out of their home and slew King Durin VI, and the Balrog was thereafter called "Durin's Bane".

During the War of the Ring, the Fellowship of the Ring passed through Moria and encountered Durin's Bane, which pursued them to the Bridge of Khazad-dûm. Gandalf the Grey fought the Balrog, allowing the Fellowship to escape Moria. Both fell into the abyss, but the battle continued at the peak of Zirakzigil. Finally, it ended, but both Gandalf and Durin's Bane were slain in the process. Gandalf was later "sent back" by the Valar, as Gandalf the White.

A single Balrog, who became known as Durin's Bane, alone managed to drive the Dwarves of Moria from their ancient and supremely fortified nation-state, which was at the time the greatest kingdom of Dwarves that had ever been. It also contended with Gandalf, and shattered the side of a mountain with physical might alone. The Balrogs were considerably bodily agile, such that their passing is once described as a “tempest of fire”.

In other writings, Balrog is derived from ñgwalaraukô ("demon").

http://lotr.fandom.com/wiki/Balrogs


Wait.. I never understood how did gandalf returned as gandalf the white? Was he killed in his battle with balrog? He just claimed he was reborn.

Finally, it ended, but both Gandalf and Durin's Bane were slain in the process. Gandalf was later "sent back" by the Valar, as Gandalf the White.
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Freebird Deluxe

Fri 04/03/20 04:21 AM

No but it would make a good name for a gay bar :smile:
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Seamus

Fri 04/03/20 04:23 AM

In the Book, I always found the death of King Theodan quite emotional.:cry:
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Danielle

Tue 04/07/20 01:01 PM

I think its intense
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catinidaho

Thu 05/28/20 03:35 PM

The Lord of the Rings cast is reuniting. Is this real? Josh Gad on you tube. I guess I missed it.
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Dunno289

Thu 05/28/20 06:51 PM

I loved the way they did those movies
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technovative

Thu 05/28/20 07:45 PM


The Lord of the Rings cast is reuniting. Is this real? Josh Gad on you tube. I guess I missed it.


Cat, Josh Gad's Reunited Apart LOTR episode is scheduled to be released on YouTube May 31st.

Here is a teaser for the upcoming episode: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NzPpOzBxJfk
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technovative

Sun 05/31/20 08:57 AM



The Lord of the Rings cast is reuniting. Is this real? Josh Gad on you tube. I guess I missed it.


Cat, Josh Gad's Reunited Apart LOTR episode is scheduled to be released on YouTube May 31st.

Here is a teaser for the upcoming episode: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NzPpOzBxJfk


Here's a link to the episode: http://youtu.be/l_U0S6x_kCs