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#film: the fellowship of the ring
illustratus · 9 months
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escapismthroughfilm · 1 month
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⋆˚。⋆ ⋆˚。⋆⋆˚。⋆ ⋆˚。⋆⋆˚⋆。The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001) dir. Peter Jackson⋆˚。⋆ ⋆˚。⋆⋆˚。⋆ ⋆˚。⋆⋆˚。⋆ ⋆
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freshmoviequotes · 1 year
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The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001)
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aaronstveit · 7 months
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Nine companions. So be it. You shall be the fellowship of the ring.
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overthinkinglotr · 10 months
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No you see it's like! Bilbo says "there's always been a Baggins living here under the hill in Bag End, and there always will be." Then he says "Frodo would probably come with me if I asked him, but I think in his heart he's still in love with the Shire-- the woods, the fields, the little rivers." Bilbo knows that he doesn't belong in the Shire anymore but he's so confident that Frodo does-- that he can protect Frodo from the outside world, so that Frodo will have the quiet life of contentment in the Shire that Bilbo can't. Bilbo's quest has made him restless and unable to enjoy life in the Shire; he's attempting to prevent Frodo from also feeling like the Shire is no longer is home. And that's why the scene in Rivendell, when Bilbo gives Frodo his old sword and armor, is so devastating.... Bilbo starts out trying to be kind, cheerful, and encouraging, as if trying to convince Frodo that everything will be fine and that he himself is proof that you can come back from a journey like this. But after the Ring drives him to nearly attack Frodo, he breaks down and tearfully apologizes. ("I'm sorry that you must bear this burden, and I'm sorry for everything.") Because Bilbo's goal was to prevent this from happening to Frodo, but he failed utterly. Frodo doesn't know that he'll never be able to leave peacefully in the Shire again, Frodo doesn't know that he'll never truly be able to 'return home'-- but Bilbo does.
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groundrunner100 · 2 months
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It’s okay to have an unpopular opinion about the Hobbit films. Compared to Amazon Prime’s “The Rings of Power”, The Hobbit films ARE good.
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kvtnisseverdeen · 10 months
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A wizard is never late, Frodo Baggins. Nor is he early. He arrives precisely when he means to.
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vildo · 2 years
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ben-sisko · 2 years
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The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001)
Directed by Peter Jackson
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pixalry · 7 months
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The Fellowship of the Ring - Created by Theodora Daniela Capăt
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thorinds · 2 years
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“Sam, we're still in the Shire. What could possibly happen?”
The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001), dir. Peter Jackson
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gatopidao · 3 months
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⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀𓆟。 #the fellowship of the ring
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illustratus · 8 months
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The Lord of the Rings (The Fellowship of the Ring, The Two Towers, and The Return of the King.)
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freshmoviequotes · 1 year
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The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001)
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andromeda3116 · 6 months
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people actually went on about how game of thrones made it socially acceptable to be a fantasy nerd, as though the lord of the rings movies hadn't been released less than a decade earlier and left far greater cultural ripples and i am just
got may have made the adults feel better about liking fantasy, but lotr got into the kids' heads when they (we) were just young and impressionable enough to be absolutely transported and emotionally rewritten by don't you leave him, samwise gamgee and my brother, my captain, my king and and rohan will answer
lotr was rewriting entire generations' brain chemistry long before asoiaf and so obviously it's not fair to compare any post-lotr fantasy novel to it, and each book series was trying to do different things within their own spheres and so that also is not a fair comparison, but in terms of the cultural impact of the adaptations that came out within a decade of each other, saying that it was game of thrones that made fantasy mainstream is baffling
game of thrones could only run because the lord of the rings movies laid the path, and i will die on this hill
#lotr#lord of the rings#lord of the rings movies#i started this post because ''may it be'' came up on my playlist but now i think i'm going to start my nth rewatch of the trilogy#there is a lot to discuss about it re: comparison to the books but it's like...#for all the changes they made - good and bad and neutral - everyone involved in making the films *loved* the source material#they all *wanted* to do justice to it and believed in it and it shows#i think of some posts i've seen about how frustrating this modern push towards tongue-in-cheek irony over sincerity#so afraid to be corny or cheesy that you have to tack a joke onto every real emotional moment#like no fuck that#give me sam hauling frodo onto his shoulders saying ''i can't carry it for you but i can carry you''#give me aragorn gently kissing boromir's forehead as he dies#give me merry and pippin throwing themselves at the uruk hai to distract them from frodo#give me theoden's grand speeches and gandalf's pained expression when frodo says he'll carry the ring#tbh i think that sincerity is a large part of *why* it has such staying power even now#because it is a story you are meant to get deeply emotionally invested in and not hold yourself a little ironically apart from#it isn't meant to sell merch it's meant to bring you to middle-earth and capture your heart and make you believe that the war can be won#with love and loyalty and hope and fellowship and fidelity and integrity and just... just refusing to give in to despair#it is earnest. it is unafraid to be melodramatic or corny because it believes in the story it's telling.#and so it imprinted onto a whole generation growing up right at the cusp of a barrage of apocalypses#anyway. i have Feelings about these movies and their impact and how that mirrors and enhances the books' own impact
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sparrowsabre7 · 5 months
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Broke: Die Hard is a Christmas Film
Woke: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring is a Christmas Film
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