@

@VKuniaمنذ 3 سنوات Go to to get 73% off the 2-year plan plus 4 additional months free, only $3.18 per month! 139
@

@BeatleFloydZeppelinمنذ 3 سنوات Frodo never fully healed from his wounds, which means he could never stay happy in Middle-Earth. He, Gandalf, Bilbo, and the rest are going to the undying id="hidden3" class="buttons"> lands (Elf heaven essentially), where mortal beings usually aren't allowed. An exception is made for Frodo and Bilbo because they were ring bearers. In the appendices we learn that Sam becomes mayor of the Shire and lives a long and happy life. After his wife dies, he also sails west to the undying lands because he was briefly a ring bearer. So Frodo and Sam do meet again. Merry and Pippin spend their days with Aragorn in Gondor, and when they die they are buried next to Aragorns grave. Legolas and Gimli remain friends, and their friendship heals the rift between Dwarf and Elf. When they reach their end, they also sail to the undying lands together. It's a massive honour for Gimli, being a dwarf, and never a ring bearer. Once they leave, the fellowship is gone from Middle Earth forever. ....وسعت 3421
@

@CursedMarkMediaمنذ 3 سنوات "If you know any films that reach this caliber and quality."
I'm sorry. There are none. These are the three greatest films ever made by a wide margin. 483
@

@thekingofthings2002منذ 2 سنوات "They have no idea what they went through" you voiced one of the exact reasons Tolkein penned this series of books. When he came back from the id="hidden5" class="buttons"> Great War, he was a different person and none of his family could relate to his experience. ....وسعت 281
@

@vvargreymon_rusمنذ 3 سنوات Post Fellowship stories
Aragorn: Ruled for 120 years after as king.
Arwen: Passed away one year after he passed away.
Sam: He became id="hidden6" class="buttons"> mayor of the shire, had 13 kids, and gifted his eldest daughter the book that Bilbo and Frodo wrote. Fun fact, the girl that played his daughter in the movie was Sean Astin's real daughter.
Merry & Pippin both got married. Pippin did indeed get married to the hobbit that was going for Rosie's bouquet. Both had at least one son. Pippin's son ended up marrying one of Sam's daughters. Both traveled to Rohan and Gondor when Merry was 102 and Pippin was 94. Both of them retired and passed away in Gondor. When Aragorn passed away, they were both entombed beside him.
Eomer returned to Rohan as king. He restored the oath of Eorl which is a sacred oath that creates an everlasting bond between Rohan and Gondor. He met a princess in Gondor and married her. His son eventually succeeded him as king of Rohan.
Faramir was appointed as steward of Gondor, became a high-ranking noble and one of Aragorn's main commanders. He personally led the assault on Minas Morgul to rid Middle Earth of all evil. Aragorn trusted him so much that Faramir would oversee Gondor while he was away. He married Eowyn and they had one son together. It is actually written by Tolkien that Faramir and Eowyn's grandson was the one who chronicled Aragorn and Arwen's love into a love story.
Gimli: He went to the Lonely Mountain, gathered a band of dwarves and headed to the Glittering Caves and they established a new Dwarven kingdom. He became the first lord. They set out, repairing all the damage that the War had inflicted and even repaired the great gate of Minas Tirith. After Aragorn passed away, well, he was invited by his friend Legolas to sail on the ship to the Undying lands. He was the first and only dwarf ever granted this honor.
Legolas: He stayed for Aragorn's coronation and of course, his wedding with Arwen. Afterwards, he helped Gimli establish the Glittering Caves kingdom and then went off to Fangorn Forest and returned home to Ithilien. And, like I said before, when Aragorn passed away, he realized his mission of restoring the great forests was over and went to invite Gimli on a voyage to the Undying Lands.
The Ents actually took over Isengard and it was restored back to its former glory. ....وسعت 423
@

@Heartlesskingtitanمنذ 3 سنوات "I can't carry it for you - BUT I CAN CARRY YOU!"
Sam is really the best. That scene always makes me tear up. 357
@

@unitedstatesofamerica9239منذ 3 سنوات Been watching a lot of reactions to TLOTR lately.
So far, you are THE only person who has ever honored Boromir with a mention this id="hidden7" class="buttons"> far into the movie.
It's nice to know that you genuinely do care about these characters. Lol. ....وسعت 382
@

@dinodasbunce6224منذ 3 سنوات Just so you know, "The Return of the King" was nominated for 11 Academy Awards and won all eleven of them. 1014
@

@luizfeitosa8848منذ 3 سنوات "they had no idea what they went through"
That's exactly why Frodo did leave. The shire wasn't the same for him anymore, nothing was.
He was essentially depressed and dealing with heavy post traumatic disorder. He was diseased, the ring never left him. ....وسعت 75
@

@eschiedlerمنذ 3 سنوات Well the LoTR story never "ends" if you watch other people react to it for the 1st time and get the feelz. :) 111
@

@gruuمنذ 3 سنوات the "mr.smith" glasses on Elrond at the end killed me in the middle of tearing up xD
You fell in love with lord of the rings and we all id="hidden9" class="buttons"> fell in love with you and your channel! Keep it up VKunia you're awesome :] ....وسعت 129
@

@tbirdguy1منذ 3 سنوات This is the best adaptation of any book in the history of cinema. It's likely the greatest trilogy ever made. It perfectly translates the feelings id="hidden10" class="buttons"> of the book to the screen, and while purists of the book series have a few quibbles and nags about this plot line or this missing character etc, Peter Jackson and crew made a film that will stand for a long time. It's nearly universal in it's appeal, it's themes are biblical, but yet even more appealing over time.
The reason this film works so well is that it reminds us all of our lives and the journeys we all go through, no matter how small. We essentially become part of the story, and when the characters suffer we suffer, when they are afraid, we are afraid, and when they cheer, we cheer. that is the pinnacle of good story telling.
My favorite line in the whole trilogy comes from Sam. ".there is some good in this world, and it's worth fighting for." ....وسعت 107
@

@petercrandall4658منذ 3 سنوات This is Tokien's writing on Sam's fight with the spider. It always makes me emotional.
"Sam did not wait to wonder what was to be id="hidden11" class="buttons"> done, or whether he was brave, or loyal, or filled with rage. He sprang forward with a yell, and seized his master's sword in his left hand. Then he charged. No onslaught more fierce was ever seen in the savage world of beasts; where some desperate small creature armed with little teeth alone, will spring upon a tower of horn and hide that stands above its fallen mate." ....وسعت 45
@

@big2033منذ 3 سنوات Smeagol has what we call in the hood, "crackhead strength." 232
@

@MrChhetriمنذ 3 سنوات "You bow to no one" is always tearjerking, no matter how many times I watch. 52
@

@luketimewalkerمنذ 3 سنوات Upon first seeing Gollum. Foreshadowing.
“Frodo: 'It's a pity Bilbo didn't kill Gollum when he had the chance.'
Gandalf: 'Pity? It's a pity that stayed Bilbo's hand. Many that live deserve death. Some that die deserve life. Can you give it to them, Frodo? Do not be too eager to deal out death in judgment. Even the very wise cannot see all ends.
My heart tells me that Gollum has some part to play in it, for good or evil, before this is over.
The pity of Bilbo may rule the fate of many.' ....وسعت 59
@

@michaelfisher7170منذ 3 سنوات Frodo's hurts were too deep. Carrying the Ring, and its effects on him, the wound the Nazgul left in his shoulder, the sting of Shelob.all of it id="hidden13" class="buttons"> came back to him, over and over every year. The books cover this in greater detail, but he was always plagued by it. As a Ringbearer he was granted the grace of leaving Middle earth on an Elvish ship to heal in Valinor. Long after, even Sam took the same journey, because he'd borne the Ring for a time too, however briefly. Tolkien's story was brilliant in that even though victory was achieved, it came at a price. The One Ring was destroyed, and that ended the power of the Three Elven rings to preserve the last Elven realms. Frodo returned, but he was changed by the wounds he'd received, and the lasting effects of the Ring's evil. Nothing comes without a price. ....وسعت 163
@

@LegendMagystikمنذ 3 سنوات Always love seeing someone complete their first journey through Middle Earth. Now you know why this story has had die hard fans for decades since the books id="hidden14" class="buttons"> were published. It helps that it's one of the best book to movie adaptations in cinema history. None of us ever want this story to end but the great thing about it is it can always be reread/rewatched. :)
On a bit of a personal note my dad is who showed me Lord of the Rings when I was a little kid (I'm 30 now) and he just passed last month. It was always his favorite book series and I got to go see them all in theatres with him as they came out. I will never for as long as I live stop advocating for people to see these beautiful works of art because they changed his life as well as mine. He had a massive collection of fantasy books that I got to take my pick from before the rest were donated to charity and the 4 I took were his favorite copy of The Hobbit (He had several copies lol) and of course The Lord of The Rings. RIP Dad and I hope he knows that his favorite stories that got his son into fantasy is still changing lives today. ....وسعت 54
@

@nickevans7477منذ 3 سنوات I love your reaction when "the end" appeared. the tissue drop. that feeling of. "It's done. it's over." 36
@

@hellowhat890منذ 3 سنوات "You bow to no one" is seriously one of the most amazing scenes ever. Never fails to make me cry, no matter how many times I see it. 706
@

@izzonjمنذ 2 سنوات When Froddo wakes up and sees Gandalf in the end, you have to remember that the last time he saw him he was falling into the bit with the Balrog, in the id="hidden15" class="buttons"> Mines of Moria in the first movie. The whole time since then he and Sam assumed Gandalf was dead! ....وسعت 5
@

@ericstoverink6579منذ 3 سنوات My favorite passage in the book is when Sam, believing that Frodo is dead, debates with himself and ultimately decides to take up the Ring to finish the id="hidden16" class="buttons"> Quest alone. I understand why it was edited form the film, but it's such a beautiful passage:
Sam was left alone. Wearily, as the evening of the Nameless Land fell upon the place of battle, he crawled back to his master.
“Master, dear master,' he said, but Frodo did not speak. As he had run forward, eager, rejoicing to be free, Shelob with hideous speed had come behind and with one swift stroke had stung him in the neck. He lay now pale, and heard no voice, and did not move.
'Master, dear master! said Sam, and through a long silence waited, listening in vain.
Then as quickly as he could he cut away the binding cords and laid his head on Frodo's breast and to his mouth, but no stir of life could he find, nor feel the faintest flutter of the heart. Often he chafed his master's hands and feet, and touched his brow, but all were cold.
'Frodo, Mr. Frodo!' he called. 'Don't leave me here alone! It's your Sam calling. Don't go where I can't follow! Wake up, Mr. Frodo! O wake up, Frodo, me dear, me dear. Wake up!'
Then anger surged over him, and he ran about his master's body in a rage, stabbing the air, and smiting the stones, and shouting challenges. Presently he came back, and bending looked at Frodo's face, pale beneath him in the dusk. And suddenly he saw that he was in the picture that was revealed to him in the mirror of Galadriel in Lorien: Frodo with a pale face lying fast asleep under a great dark cliff. Or fast asleep he had thought then. 'He's dead!' he said. 'Not asleep, dead!' And as he said it, as if the words has set the venom to its work again, it seemed to him that the hue of the face grew livid green.
And then black despair came down on him, and Sam bowed to the ground, and drew his grey hood over his head, and night came into his heart, and he knew no more.
When at last the blackness passed, Sam looked up and the shadows were about him; but for how many minutes or hours the world had gone dragging on he could not tell. He was still in the same place, and still his master lay beside him dead. The mountains had not crumbled nor the earth fallen into ruin.
'What shall I do, what shall I do?' he said. 'Did I come all this way with him for nothing?' And then he remembered his own voice speaking words that at the time he did not understand himself, at the beginning of their journey: I have something to do before the end. I must see it through, sir, if you understand.
'But what can I do? Not leave Mr. Frodo dead, unburied on the top of the mountains, and go home? Or go on? Go on?' he repeated, and for a moment doubt and fear shook him. 'Go on? Is that what I've got to do? And leave him?'
Then at last he began to weep; and going to Frodo he composed his body, and folded his cold hands upon his breast, and wrapped his cloak about him; and he laid his own sword at one side, and the staff that Faramir had given at the other.
'If I'm to go on' he said, 'then I must take your sword, by your leave, Mr. Frodo, but I'll put this one to lie by you, as it lay by the old king in the barrow; and you've got your beautiful mithril coat from old Mr. Bilbo. And your star-glass, Mr. Frodo, you did lend it to me and I'll need it, for I'll always be in the dark now. It's too good for me, and the Lady gave it to you, but maybe she'd understand. Do you understand, Mr. Frodo? I've got to go on.'
But he could not go, not yet. He knelt and held Frodo's hand and could not release it. And time went by and still he knelt, holding his master's hand, and in his heart keeping a debate.
Now he tried to find strength to tear himself away and go on a lonely journey—for vengeance. If once he could go, his anger would bear him down all the roads of the world, pursuing, until he had him at last: Gollum. Then Gollum would die in a corner. But that was not what he had set out to do. It would not be worth while to leave his master for that. It would not bring him back. Nothing would. They had better be both dead together. And that too would be a lonely journey.
He looked on the bright point of the sword. He thought of the places behind where there was a black brink and an empty fall into nothingness. There was no escape that way. That was to do nothing, not even to grieve. That was not what he had set out to do. 'What am I to do then?' he cried again, and now he seemed plainly to know the hard answer: see it through. Another lonely journey, and the worst.
'What? Me, alone, go to the Crack of Doom and all?' He quailed still, but the resolve grew. 'What? Me take the Ring from him? The Council gave it to him.'
But the answer came at once: 'And the Council gave him companions, so that the errand should not fail. And you are the last of all the Company. The errand must not fail.'
'I wish I wasn't the last,' he groaned. 'I wish old Gandalf was here, or somebody. Why am I left all alone to make up my mind? I'm sure to go wrong: that'd be Sam Gamgee all over.
'Let me see now: if we're found here, or Mr. Frodo's found, and that Thing's on him, well, the enemy will get it. And that's the end of all of us, of Lorien, and Rivendell, and the Shire and all. And there's no time to lose, or it'll be the end anyway. The war's begun, and more than likely things are all going the Enemy's way already. No chance to go back with It and get advice or permission. No, it's sit here till they come and kill me over master's body, and gets It; or take It and go.' He drew a deep breath. 'Then take It, it is!'
He stooped. Very gently he undid the clasp at the neck and slipped his hand inside Frodo's tunic; then with the other hand raising the head, he kissed the cold forehead, and softly drew the chain over it. And then the head lay quietly back again in rest. No change came over the still face, and by that more than by all other tokens Sam was convinced at last that Frodo had died and laid aside the Quest.
'Good-bye, master, my dear!' he murmured. 'Forgive your Sam. He'll come back to this spot when the job's done—if he manages it. And then he'll not leave you again. Rest you quiet until I come; and may no foul creature come anigh you! And if the Lady could hear me and give me one wish, I would wish to come back and find you again. Good-bye!'
And then he bent his own neck and put the chain upon it, and at once his head was bowed to the ground with the weight of the Ring, as if a great stone had been strung on him. But slowly, as if the weight became less, or new strength grew in him, he raised his head, and then with a great effort got to his feet and found that he could walk and bear his burden. And for a moment he lifted up the Phial and looked down at his master, and the light burned gently now with the soft radiance of the evening-star in summer, and in that light Frodo's face was fair of hue again, pale but beautiful with an elvish beauty, as of one who has long passed the shadows. And with the bitter comfort of that last sight Sam turned and hid the light and stumbled into the growing dark. ....وسعت 29
@

@christopherrafferty7512منذ 3 سنوات One of my favorite little details about this film is that Gandalf brought three Eagles with him when he saves Frodo and Sam from Mount doom because he still had hope that Sméagol could be redeemed. 9
@

@longjohnsilveri3733منذ 3 سنوات "Many that live deserve death. And some that die deserve life. Can you give it to them? Then do not be too eager to deal out death in judgement. For id="hidden18" class="buttons"> even the wise cannot see all ends." Really coming full circle in the end.
Probably one of my favorite aspects of the story, that without mercy (Bilbo sparing Gollum in The Hobbit, and Frodo again in LOTR), Middle Earth would arguably never have been saved. ....وسعت 8
@

@tannerflaherty7698منذ 2 سنوات I didn't notice the fear in Aragorn's eyes right before he says "For Frodo" until I was an adult. Used to think Aragorn was a perfect id="hidden19" class="buttons"> character because he had no flaws, but now I understand that he is perfect because he has flaws. ....وسعت 6
@

@fakeplasticgamers9850منذ 3 سنوات The line that always gets me is: "You bow to no one." Fucking incredible. 488
@

@aflyonthewall8177منذ 3 سنوات I love the parallels in this. In the first movie Frodo pulls Sam out of the water and says "I'm glad you're with me". In the third he's id="hidden20" class="buttons"> pulled from the cliff by Sam and says "I'm glad to be with you" ....وسعت 6
@

@enigmamzمنذ 2 سنوات
Aragorn: "Behold! The Sword of Elindil!"
Sauron: "Behold! Liv Tyler with no make-up!!!" 3
@

@titools4375منذ 3 سنوات When it comes to movies, you're by far the best reactor I've ever seen, your tears are so meaningful because you really get into the movie and id="hidden22" class="buttons"> feel what's happening in the moment just as if you were there and I love that about you, you don't even care that thousands and thousands are going to watch you cry and that says a lot about you (on the good side of course), that you're not afraid to show how you feel, that's very brave and that's who you are, just continue this way please, never change, you're unique and I love you for that- Greetings from Guatemala. ....وسعت 5
@

@issacgomez587منذ 2 سنوات I love that you chose to watch the extended editions! Also, fun fact, the actor for Gimli is the tallest of all the fellowship lol.
Keep on being awesome! 2
@

@rollomaughfling380منذ 3 سنوات Wow, you got sponsored! Congrats, VKunia! Oh, and by the way, I'd gladly watch a long video recap of just your thoughts on the trilogy after you've id="hidden24" class="buttons"> had some time. Just putting that out there. A total pleasure seeing these! ....وسعت 13
@

@oioioioimatemate4690منذ 3 سنوات "You bow to no one" is the peak moment of LOTR. Because it's at that very moment that the four Hobbits stood taller than everyone else present there, and everyone in Middle Earth for that matter. Even the king 317
@

@doughjoe702منذ 2 سنوات The glasses you put on Elrond at the end was just so funny. It is 2:30am and i think i just woke up the entire house with my uncontrollable outburst of laughter LOL. Thank you Vkunia :) 1
@

@dg8702منذ 2 سنوات The making of documentaries for each movie are amazing, they show every detail of how they make it. They will blow your mind 1
@

@timthompson3569منذ 3 سنوات It's an entirely different genre, but for a feelgood tearjerker, I recommend 'Secondhand Lions'. 12
@

@Galiant2010منذ 2 سنوات That ending song "Into the West" was what spurred me to buy my first ever movie soundtrack at 11 years old. And of course I bought all 3. If id="hidden27" class="buttons"> you didn't catch the ending credits song of Two Towers in its entirety you should listen to it. It really amps up the tragedy of Smeagol. ....وسعت 4
@

@landonhagan450منذ 3 سنوات If you're ever in the mood for another epic fantasy movie, Excalibur from the 1980'is an excellent choice. It's a bit smaller in scale, id="hidden28" class="buttons"> but no less awesome for it. It's basically the definitive rendition of the King Arthur mythos and it's an operatic masterpiece. ....وسعت 11
@

@superbooster2636منذ 3 سنوات Sam: "I can't throw it in for you mr. Frodo, but I can throw you!"
quite a twist ending 510
@

@Chrischansbentduckمنذ 2 سنوات That feeling of joy was what Tolkien called the Eucatastrophe. It's a sudden happy ending when all seems lost. 2
@

@nathanloughran5133منذ 3 سنوات Goddamn I laughed so hard at seeing Elrond in those glasses 2
@

@ScamyKAZEمنذ 3 سنوات Me: "Ok, i got this, i'm a grown ass man who watched this movie a dozen times, i'm not gonna let it get me again!"
Aragorn: "My id="hidden29" class="buttons"> friends! You bow to no one."
Me: "GOD FECKING DAMMIT!!" Unstoppable tears ....وسعت 5
@

@mrs.sanchezbudgetz3787منذ 3 سنوات Fun stories I always like to share - I watched this the night it first came out in our theatre here at home and man it was stupid crowded and exciting id="hidden30" class="buttons"> and I was 13, with my older sister and their husbands. The cheers and crying throughout the movie was such an experience with everyone in the theatre, you just felt how much this movie touched everyone’s hearts. Of course my story was that literally right at the end of the war, when Frodo was waking up on his bed seeing Gandalf I remember crying to my sister that my stomach hurt and so I ran to the bathroom, constipated af, and when I came out everyone was coming out of the theatre - I missed the whole ending! I never got to go back to the theatre to watch it and had to wait for it to get on DVD! Lol I cried all night because I missed the ending despite my sisters telling me everything ....وسعت 3
@

@simongoddard7692منذ 3 سنوات As someone from New Zealand it's always proud seeing people marvel at the scenery I grew up with and to see them being so full of praise is heartwarming 1
@

@huntclanhunt9697منذ 3 سنوات Frodo's trauma was too great. The Ring scarred his mind, the dagger scarred his body. He took the boat west with the Elves to Valinor, the land of id="hidden32" class="buttons"> the gods, where he will be healed and live the rest of his days in peace.
It was a big teaching moment for me as a kid. You can win and everything can be good. But it will never be the same. It's bittersweet. ....وسعت 282
@

@matthewgreganti4838منذ 2 سنوات I watched this film twice in theaters. It is hands down one of my favorites of all time. The entire series is absolutely amazing. These movies were crafted id="hidden33" class="buttons"> with so much love and respect that I doubt it will ever be equaled. And yes, even as a man, I ugly cry when Sam horks Frodo's behind on his shoulder and when Aragorn and all of Gondor bow to the four Hobbits. Absolutely wrecked every time. ....وسعت 1
@

@adamalucard4655منذ 3 سنوات That's actually great point when you said Gollum is the last thing we need, because it turns out the last thing they need is also THE very thing they need the most. So that makes a great testament for Tolkien's take on desire and evil. ....وسعت 2
@

@kakuanمنذ 3 سنوات All your reactions, all your vibrations are infinitely sensitive and honest. This is one of the reasons I love your videos. Stay as human as you are now. God bless you. 7
@

@adambencze8409منذ 3 سنوات Lotr saved me when i was a kind. My parent's devorce was very hard and brutal, and that was the time when the films came out and i watched it for the id="hidden36" class="buttons"> first time. I've instantly fell in love with it and I ran away and hid in that world, so you i could forget about my problems and it saved me to get crazy. It's so good to see that Lotr can touch other people the way that it touched me. I really love to see how you fell in love with it. ....وسعت 3
@

@mistythemischievous2013منذ 3 سنوات One thing about cavalry that isn't really portrayed that often is how effective they were. They were essentially the tanks of their day, and could run through the enemy through sheer momentum. 1
@

@BrianStorm742منذ 3 سنوات You're giving Théoden's death the respect it deserves. He was a glorious king with a good heart. 245
@

@RatchildUKمنذ 3 سنوات Valinor is kind of like Mount Olympus, where all the gods live. It's an actual physical place where technically anyone can sail to, but only Elves id="hidden38" class="buttons"> and a select few mortals are allowed to go. When Elves physically die from physical injury their spirits are reborn over there. ....وسعت 1
@

@danielharrison8238منذ 3 سنوات Those edits were hilarious! I almost spit my beer out when I saw agent Smith sunglasses on Elrond lol. 1
@

@darthcarrots2581منذ 2 سنوات Not the Agent Smith glasses on Elrond @ 1
@

@Fez8745منذ 3 سنوات That big smile at the end, i think that was the first smile Frodo had since the first movie.
@

@Komix777منذ 3 سنوات Because what Tolkien says is "no one person can just defeat the evil". It took repeated (and often undeserved) kindness of multiple people showing Gollum mercy, the collective good of all their moral deeds is what ultimately destroyed the ring, through Gollum's unwilling intervention. ....وسعت 3
@

@edainofarnor5026منذ 3 سنوات The fact that you remembered Boromir during the last charge made me tear up. Thank you. 178
@

@FreyaofCerberusمنذ 2 سنوات One last fun fact: All of the armour and weapons in the movie were actually made, not props but real armour and weapons. One amazing story i heard was id="hidden40" class="buttons"> that King Theodin's armour had an inscription carved into the inside of the breastplate. A little detail that probably took hours, that only the actor saw because it was never shown in the movie. Things like that give the movies a timeless quality that means they look almost as good now as they did when they were released. ....وسعت 1
@

@wytsevenema2418منذ 2 سنوات Lmao Elrond busting out the Agent Smith glasses for a special occassion at Haha!! Caught me off guard
@

@ilyastormheart8944منذ 3 سنوات I have a heart of stone. I can smile and laugh but I haven't cried in years (for reasons). But watching you watch the end of a movie I have loved and treasured since I was five years old, I was tearing up. 1
@

@HaganeNoGijutsushiمنذ 3 سنوات
Aragorn: "You best start believin' in ghost stories, Corsair."
Corsair: ".?"
Aragorn: "You're in one." ....وسعت
@

@Laurelin70منذ 3 سنوات I liked your video at the very time you mentioned Boromir on the last charge: it demonstrate you are a very sensitive soul and understood the story better id="hidden44" class="buttons"> than many other people.
I think it's fun you called the coming of the Eagles "an unexpected turn", because that's exactly like Tolkien himself saw that and wrote that (he did that in the Hobbit first). He called "eucatastrophe" (in greek: good oveturning) this "sudden joyous turn": he described it, in his letters as well as in his essay on fairy-stories, as "the sudden happy turn in a story which pierces you with a joy that brings tears", "it is a sudden and miraculous grace: never to be counted on to recur. It does not deny the existence of dyscatastrophe, of sorrow and failure: the possibility of these is necessary to the joy of deliverance; it denies (in the face of much evidence, if you will) universal final defeat. giving a fleeting glimpse of Joy, Joy beyond the walls of the world, poignant as grief.", "it can give to child or man that hears it, when the “turn” comes, a catch of the breath, a beat and lifting of the heart, near to (or indeed accompanied by) tears". ....وسعت
@

@alexanderwheeler3943منذ 3 سنوات "That is the last thing you need, is Gollum right now"
Tolkien: Well, actually. 367
@

@josiahbarnett3430منذ 3 سنوات Hello!
I've watched you LOTR reaction videos on TikTok since you were watching Fellowship Of The Ring, and I just wanted to thank you for bringing id="hidden45" class="buttons"> back so many good memories. I grew up watching those movies with my family and best friends, so there's a lot of nostalgia and life giving moments tied to those stories for me. Watching you watch them for the very FIRST time has been really cool. I've caught myself crying multiple times throughout the journey. Haha!
but I just wanted to thank you as you close up this series. it's been AMAZING! ....وسعت
@

@verinonrenthar9176منذ 3 سنوات What I love about this story is that Frodo ultimately fails in his quest. Gollum basically does it for him. No one could have resisted the ring at that point and that location of the quest. 9
@

@Cobrass67منذ 3 سنوات just binged ur whole LotR series. perfect reaction, was great to see u fall in love with these films
@

@0KaZuko0منذ 2 سنوات It wrenched my heart to see you cry over the fact that this trilogy had to end eventually. I felt that so much. I'm crying every time i rewatch these id="hidden47" class="buttons"> movies. The emptiness you're talking about - i know it so well. LotR is the center, the pure heart of my comfort zone. Whenever the world feels like it's crushing me i'm fleeing to middle earth, and whenever i have to leave these lands it's a devastating feeling of loss. ....وسعت 1
@

@jeremyfrost2636منذ 3 سنوات My new favorite "Get wrecked". Your catchphrase keeps improving.
The eagles are Gandalf's friends. He sent them.
Fun fact: In the books it's outlined how the rightful king can bestow the rank of prince. Faramir does, in fact, join the royal family. ....وسعت 1
@

@JosephT93منذ 3 سنوات “I can’t carry it for you, but I can carry you” brings me to tears, every single time. Absolutely loved watching your reactions to this masterpiece of cinema ❤️ 435
@

@whyit6158منذ 3 سنوات The reverse card edit in the palantir scene was amazing 1
@

@HaganeNoGijutsushiمنذ 3 سنوات
The thing with the Witch-King, the leader of the Nazguls, is, when he says "no man can kill me", he means it. There's been a prophecy about him, spelled in those exact words. But of course, as it often happens with prophecies, it was tricky - only technically correct. No man could kill him. because he would be killed by a woman. ....وسعت 1
@

@robstephens2257منذ 2 سنوات "I don't want this to end I love Lord of the Rings so much". That was so cute it made me tear up 1
@

@schtoobsمنذ 3 سنوات You've mentioned the makeup and outfits a few times while watching these. You might be interested to know there is a behind-the-scenes for the trilogy id="hidden51" class="buttons"> (on the extended edition DVDs at least). I cannot stress how good it is, the best "making-of" I've ever seen. The WETA workshop stuff is so good, a group of insanely talented and driven people. The artists John Howe and Alan Lee are also in it a bit and they are legends. ....وسعت 1
@

@FencerPTSمنذ 3 سنوات It gets me every time when Merry and Pippin are the first to charge after hearing Aragorn's "for Frodo." No hesitation!
Theodin's id="hidden52" class="buttons"> attitude about the war I think goes under-appreciated. "For death and glory." He's attitude isn't a lie of "sure there's hope." He knows it would only be a lie and that everyone would see through it. Instead it is, "yes we will die, but we will meet them nonetheless." Rather than having his men avoid that fate, he wants them to face it in best way they can. His rally cry to his men is a confusing mix of words on the surface, but it is a celebration of what they will face, and with his cries of "death!" that they echo, they all come to have the same view: "we embrace this death." That would make their charge terrifying to the orcs, and make them keep charging as they fall. ....وسعت 82
@

@orangegalenمنذ 3 سنوات SFX crew: "What sound does a 2 ton rock make when it hits the ground?"
Well, to find out, they hoisted and then dropped a 2 ton rock on a pile of stuff and that's the sound they got. ....وسعت 1
@

@KingGhidorah5464منذ 2 سنوات Just binge watched all these reaction videos even though it’s two in the morning right now where I am. Nothing better than seeing someone experience this masterpiece for the first time.
@

@ArnarionArtمنذ 3 سنوات Finally someone said it! Every time I watch this scene I wonder how cool it would be to see Boromir alongside them 1
@

@donaldscholand4617منذ 2 سنوات I liked the Matrix shades on Elrond in the coronation scene. Nice touch. 1
@

@Rogreedoمنذ 3 سنوات
VK: Frodo is a hero that will live on forever
Samwise: I'm I a joke to you?
@

@KaustubhVarshneyPnplمنذ 3 سنوات 2 things: you constantly mentioned how much you loved the writing in the movies, and you also said you want more. Hence> Read the books!!!!!!!!!!!!! id="hidden57" class="buttons"> You will adore them. The writing quality is one of the best ever written in English literature, and you will understand a lot of things that may been a little glossed over, such as maybe the Eagles. ....وسعت 302
@

@godzilla419منذ 3 سنوات Love the amazing genuine reactions you had to these films. Only just had this appear on my recommendations and so glad I clicked on it. If you want more, id="hidden58" class="buttons"> I would suggest reading the Lord of the Rings books. They explain so much of what is left out, and answer a lot of the questions you had. Again, just amazing, so glad you enjoyed this series, and for sure give the books a read if you can. ....وسعت
@

@tovick1643منذ 3 سنوات I am no man, dont forget, Merry also helped (He basically had a dagger which makes the witch king mortal again, so Eowyn could kill him ;-) Nice reaction! 2
@

@toria.4613منذ 2 سنوات “they got really lucky that this was the side that it was on”
@

@izhamsham843منذ 3 سنوات Gandalf's staff is a mighty wizard's equipment.
Her: Keep hitting him with the 'stick'
@

@jenced80منذ 3 سنوات I've seen several watch parties for Lord of the Rings but yours was my favorite. All that genuine emotion and reaction was like watching the movies id="hidden60" class="buttons"> for the first time myself. I cannot wait for you to watch The Hobbit films! ....وسعت 2
@

@thedragon133منذ 3 سنوات "Don't cry because it's over. Smile because it happened." - I can't remember who said it. 161
@

@Don-ol8zeمنذ 2 سنوات You're not alone in crying during this movie. Many moments are moving, but Theoden's death almost always hits me just as hard as it seemed to hit id="hidden61" class="buttons"> you, no matter how often I see it.
Remember, not all tears are an evil. ....وسعت 1
@

@dankermmoade1116منذ 3 سنوات There are a great many very emotionally charged parts in this final segment for sure. I did think of a movie that would definitely be a great one for you id="hidden62" class="buttons"> to watch. Starring Dennis Quaid in the lead role with the iconic voice of Sir Sean Connery as Draco the dragon, from 1996 Dragonheart was a huge hit and still is watched to this day by many. ....وسعت 1
@

@brucekee252منذ 3 سنوات Cuties reaction ever. The ending was sad. But, watching you crying with tears with joy was breath taking. Best reaction ever. I know how you don't id="hidden63" class="buttons"> want to film to end. I had to wait for a long period of time for each movie to come to a theaters and it was worth waiting for. I myself didn't want to end, too. I'm glad you enjoyed it because I really enjoyed your reaction. Love you. Bye ....وسعت 9
@

@Galiant2010منذ 2 سنوات You getting excited for Gandalf hitting Faramir's dad with his "stick" cracked me up and now I hope you've seen the Bad Lip Reading song from Star Wars VIII(?) with Yoda singing about his stick lol
@

@johnnyxxxvمنذ 3 سنوات I liked how you did the sponsor portion so much, I actually watched it. 1
@

@jagdtonyمنذ 3 سنوات “I’m glad to be with you Samwise Gamgee. Here at the end of all things.”
Kills me every time I swear 116
@

@ohifonlyx33منذ 3 سنوات That feeling after watching the ending is called "saudade" and it's a "feeling of longing for an absent something or someone that you id="hidden65" class="buttons"> love but which may never return.” It's a feeling of emptiness at the end, and yet full of hope. Lord of the Rings touches on so many universal truths--the weakness of men, the loss of innocence, the power of hope against darkness, the significance that even the smallest person can make in the course of history, the beauty of a simple and quiet life, taking courage in doing the right thing at ANY cost, the strength of a loyal friend to pull you through burdens, showing compassion to the least among us, finding redemption, and sacrifice for the greater good. LotR IS powerful, and watching it can drain me for weeks. It makes me long for the world to be put right, for Providence to guide righteous men, to return to home I've never seen and be at peace. The characters themselves go through so much pain and trauma, and they win. you want them to be happy and they mostly are. but they carry the weight with them for the rest of their lives. they return to their homes, haunted by their scars, and it's never quite the same. ....وسعت
@

@liike28منذ 3 سنوات I loled at the edits. The reverse card and Agent Smith sunglasses were hilarious.
@

@SpecimenBمنذ 3 سنوات The Matrix shades on Hugo Weaving was a nice touch. 1
@

@camden5642منذ 2 سنوات Such a joy to see you discover these movies and love every aspect of them. If you ever come to New Zealand, I'll take you on a tour of the filming locations so you can see the actual scenery :)
@

@dread9030منذ 3 سنوات "Keep hitting him with the stick!"
cries in wizard
.it's a staff :( 1
@

@wackyvorlonمنذ 3 سنوات That scene where he says, “you bow to no one” always makes me cry. 91
@

@Artnotforthesakeofartمنذ 3 سنوات The matrix sunglasses on Elrond was hilarious! XD
@

@lordsauron3979منذ 2 سنوات Yeah, not much can compare to the scope of these movies. Their level of writing, which you called almost poetry(I agree), the amount of heart, friendship, id="hidden67" class="buttons"> action and just plain good old-fashioned storytelling. What an amazing experience they were for me. ....وسعت 1