![stapanul inelelor elf stapanul inelelor elf](http://irbis25.narod.ru/wallp/lotr_Arwen_lotr.jpg)
I think this entire side-plot is very clever. The Riders of Rohan are awesome, and Gandalf the White comes just in time to save the poisoned mind of their King. Tolkien based much of their culture and background on Anglo-Saxon tradition, and I just love it. It needs a methodical man of great wisdom and intelligence it needs a stagiest: it needs a new white wizard now that Saruman has changed his colours. So Middle-Earth needs a man (or Istari) with far sight that can unite the scattered forces of Rohan and manipulate events in order to ensure that the King does, indeed, return. And Middle-Earth no longer needs such a figure, darkness is now on her doorstep it is no longer hidden. He was an unearther of dark secrets and mysteries. But he was also a great wonderer and a great quester. Gandalf the Grey was charming and quirky he was everybody’s friend and advisor. He has passed through the fire and the abyss, and they shall fear him. But we have One, mightier than they: the White Rider.
![stapanul inelelor elf stapanul inelelor elf](https://img.huffingtonpost.com/asset/55a6b81c1200002c00134ea3.jpeg)
“Do I not say truly, Gandalf,' said Aragorn at last, 'that you could go whithersoever you wished quicker than I? And this I also say: you are our captain and our banner.
#Stapanul inelelor elf series#
For now though, as I did with my review for The Fellowship of the Ring, here are a series of ten points to explain exactly why I love this particular book:
![stapanul inelelor elf stapanul inelelor elf](https://c8.alamy.com/zooms/9/a65ee44316db4fb09fd6ee8a4ae1703e/ryyeea.jpg)
I’ve been meaning to tackle it for years, and it will likely take me even longer to get through, but I know it will be worth it. I’ve read most of his works, so I’m starting with those first before I move on to the few I haven’t read (there’s not many).This is all preparation, and a readdress of his writings, before I delve into Christopher Tolkien’s twelve book The History of Middle-Earth later on this year. I’m on a mission, a mission to review everything written by Tolkien. I’ve be Another Tolkien review? Yep, I’m putting out another Tolkien review. Highly recommended, 10/10.Another Tolkien review? Yep, I’m putting out another Tolkien review.
#Stapanul inelelor elf movie#
In short, if you found the continual enjoyment I did with the first movie of LotR, this movie will in no way let you down. There are also a few tiny bits and pieces I was disappointed to see not make the final cut, however, I'm sure a future inevitable extended DVD will take care of those. My understanding is that Tolkien himself realized that visual adaptation of LotR would require a somewhat different take on his work, and was apparently open to such minute changes.
![stapanul inelelor elf stapanul inelelor elf](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/o5ssVk9H1Go/maxresdefault.jpg)
For the most part, and as a fan of the books, I take no offense to the slight plot modifications. Specific mention goes to both John Rhys-Davies in his well enjoyed comic turn, and very largely to Andy Serkis, who was a major role in creating the most realistic and brilliantly well-performed CGI character I've ever seen (Gollum). Kudos for hiring "actors" not "stars" "Oscar-worthy" over-acting could have threatened the realistic touch the film's remarkable cast supply. Peter Jackson has a profound grasp of visual manipulation like few directors have ever had. I mean that, some of the scenes in this film simply stopped my lungs in their tracks, shocked at the pure, enveloping beauty of the shot. In case you haven't gathered, this movie is visually stunning, literally breathtaking. However, at this moment, my feeling remains the same from the first installment - this is the movie experience I've been waiting my whole life for. Really, I should probably let this film soak in a bit I am, after all, on something of a "post-viewing" high right now.