Bizar to think a movie thats 23 years old is still being talked about on a regular basis to this day
@marycanary8615 сағат бұрын
i like the change in faramir. he had lived in the shadow of boromir who was crazy about getting his hands on the ring, so it makes sense that faramir would want it too, if only to be a little more like his brother and maybe have their father like him a little for once
@regiirecords882916 сағат бұрын
Rey's movie will solve all these problems 😂
@relhek17 сағат бұрын
You made the last jedi sound like the most Lucas like movie of the sequels than the other 2 and now I'm questioning my existence lmao
@relhek19 сағат бұрын
He wasn't on the list because people voted for ones with redeemable qualities. Ones they swooned over. Palps was too evil for a list of villains. There's a reason the HISHE crew made him the leader of all movie villains.
@Graceaboundingstudios20 сағат бұрын
Thank you for taking the time to put this together, throughly enjoyed every bit! Just wanted to say that, and that God loves you/everyone here very much. He sent His Only Son Jesus to die on a cross and rise again for us, because the Bible teaches that we're all sinners who have broken His Laws (the Ten Commandments) that we deserve hell as eternal punishment, but if we repent of our sins and surrender to Jesus Lordship, we will be saved and forever forgiven!
@ArgHeloКүн бұрын
3:10 is one of my favourite moments from the films. So poignant when you imagine these are the same sort of words of comfort men would tell one another whilst in the trenches of Europe. A vision of heaven, or at least of a life without war.
@GabeTetraultКүн бұрын
While Frodo was indeed beyond heroic to the story, Sam was the true hero. Always was, always will be.
@Chadwick805Күн бұрын
Well done 👍
@FortOFHoboКүн бұрын
I suffered through the first one sort of of the sequels - hard not to look at your phone but i wasn't in a theatre. I had to stop your video because 1) I don't want to know what happens in sequels 2+ 3 + everything you said about the first one is spot on and you could feel it when watching it. I get that Lucas's stuff in the prequels could be criticized(and i think alot of those criticisms are valid and they aren't as good as the originals with the best being episode 1 i think even with jar jar), but yes, they pushed way too hard in the other direction and the result is for sure what you get in the first one. It was enough i don't really want to watch the rest. I wasn't aware that lucas wasn't involved, but it makes perfect sense he wasn't when you look at what came out.
@bigfootnintendorazrКүн бұрын
Love this video.
@antoniotruong5647Күн бұрын
There should be no complaints about Peter Jackson's adaptation of LOTR. It is fantastically done. The Hobbit, on the other hand, doesn't get enough ridicule.
@periodicdragonflare5572Күн бұрын
Am I the only one that likes the politics of the prequel’s? Politics is the summarization of experiences that develop reason. It’s cool seeing the galaxy fall apart and be able to puzzle it together. Than just “here’s and empire who took over the galaxy” Yea but why? It allows more empathy/ dislike of certain characters knowing why they do things they do.
@SpuzzmacherКүн бұрын
JJ got Star Trek and turned it into Star Wars, then ditched that to get the actual job of making Star Wars. In the process he made bad Star treks, bad Star Wars, while somehow making Star treks that are better Star Warses than his Star Wars’ses are.
@fra93ilgrande2 күн бұрын
Hehehehehehehe GOOOOOOOOOOD 👹😈 stand with Palpatine 😂 the empire was right 😈
@rachelanne79412 күн бұрын
I would gladly dedicate my life to erasing the sequels/remaking the sequels
@NickBR572 күн бұрын
Coincidentally I was watching extended Return of the King tonight and thinking "why are they putting Tom Bombadil scenes in Gangorn forest?". And just a few days ago I commented on a video saying I wish they left out nonsense like Arwen appearing at Weather top and Legolas climbing Oliphaunts and used the time to put in The Scouring of the Shire which is a critical part of the story IMO
@EricPeterson-f3e2 күн бұрын
The only major grievance I have is Merry telling Pippin how the ents came to be, via "something in the water," like, c'mon. But other than that I don't think anyone could have gotten a better version of the movie than Jackson
@fredkelly47412 күн бұрын
The same weakness - showing that Aragorn can acknowledge his own demons even fear them, that is kingly.
@CannyValley-bi8nq2 күн бұрын
the biggest things that were lost to me personally was Theoden (reduced to rambling rotten oldman, instead of an annoyed and depressed one, Denethor - reduced to a blabbering suicidal fool on fire, instead of a powerful and tragic figure.. and the whole of the Pellenor battle, where the 'dead' cheat-killed everyone reducing the heroism of all other parties that overcame overwhelming odds by themselves.. to senseless nothing winning only due to instakill plotarmor.) All of that was lost in the movies. Still, they are a masterpiece. (Especially the first move, directors cut)
@alejandrocambraherrera82422 күн бұрын
I always liked Jar-Jar. Now finally the world is starting to appreciate him too.
@BobHooker2 күн бұрын
where did Lucas move on to?
@BobHooker2 күн бұрын
Lucas directed 1 great Star Wars movie, 1 good Star Wars movie, didn't direct the best Star Wars movie and direct 3 bad Star Wars movies. Lucas is NOT Star Wars.
@some-replies3 күн бұрын
Prequels are good, fight me
@zawrator445715 сағат бұрын
3 very much is, 2 absolutely isn't lmao
@spritezilla_the_bebop3 күн бұрын
Shoutout to JJ Abrams for bridging the nerd gap and ruining both Star Wars and Star Trek
@helenaconstantine3 күн бұрын
It never feels like Tolkien. The Lord of the Rings is about philology.
@Koopabeach3 күн бұрын
This is one of my favorite KZbin videos. Thank. You!
@TheFalloutShot964 күн бұрын
The force awakens wasn’t that bad. What came after was unspeakable 🤦
@thegetplanked4 күн бұрын
One of my favorite quotes in the trilogy by far is Sams message to Frodo in 2 Towers, "That there's some good in this world, Mr. Frodo... and it's worth fighting for.", I adapted the quote to read, "Theres a lot of good left in the world, and its worth fighting for", and made 2 shirts with the quote on them, gave the spare to my Step father who introduced me to the films as a kid.
@Pfisiar224 күн бұрын
I think the most important thing they got right was Hobbiton and the Shire. It FEELs absolutely right. The moment I knew I was in safe hands for this adaptation was the moment between Gandalf and Bilbo smoking and Gandalf blows the ship of smoke through Bilbo's smoke ring.
@hamitcampos49894 күн бұрын
I never really understood the racist thing. Ahim what black person talks like JarJar? But more importantly the spitting thing they do. What black person does that? Also but only 1 black I've heard make this case. The stupid ass black man argument. But really? Do people think blacks are that dopy? What? Why?
@michaelgiertz-rath79945 күн бұрын
One can not fully adapt such epic to a movie without changing stuff. Main reason for that is the story's pace itself. Like in the books, the first part starts at a slower pace, but once you're in book 2 / part 2, things accelerate a lot. Once you're in book 3 / part 3, there's a lot of stuff happening at the same time. I've read the books and do it every second year or so, but I also like Jackson's movies (well LotR, the Hobbit has lost some of its spirit), because it's the closest thing of a faithful adaption we can get. Sure, we could include the Scouring of the Shire, but I would consider it just an extended epilogue, instead of part of the whole thing. Perhaps Tolkien wanted to show us two things here: evil comes in all sizes and forms, and destroying the Shire is based un sheer pettyness of Saruman, while Sauron operated on a grand scale for his plans. And no matter how peaceful your part in the world may appear, war and evil will find their way and destroy it. Jackson took away that lesson, yes, but not without adding a different one here: despite all the deeds they have done, when Frodo & co return to their home, everyone is oblivious of the War of the Rings. To them they're just odd, adventerous Hobbits, like Bilbo. Unnatural. Not like any normal Hobbit. And it's the very idea why Frodo needs to move on, as he doesn't feel like he belongs to the Shire anymore. It also shows on the faces of the other Hobbits, but they do react differently. Sam finally has the guts to talk to Rosie. And from the books I know he'll be Mayor of the Shire one day, while Pippin and Merry became leading figures of their families until they moved back to Gondor (Pippin) and Rohan (Merry). One thing I did not miss, is Tom Bombadil. As you said in the clip, it's a detour from the main story. While Tom does contribute some important lore (like why he's not affected by the Ring), it's more or less a silly sequence in an otherwise serious book. That part simply feels closer to something straight from "The Hobbit" and would not have worked in the movies. Overall I think it's next to impossible to ever adapt Lord of the Rings another time without either being a homage to Jackson's adaption, or without being worse in every aspect. I think it was Christopher Lee who knew Tolkien in person and who also read the books every year, so Jackson had an expert on set. I'm sure the reason why his adaption works is because not only did Jackson tried to take as much lore from the books as possible into the movies, but he also TRIED to understand all of that. Rings of Power don't work because the makers don't even try to understand the lore. They take a lot of queues from all of Tolkiens books - but they're blind people talking about color. They have no idea how to properly use what they have to make a decent series. It's just sad.
@eglantineortega46625 күн бұрын
What I love about Luke is that, even if it is said more than once that the emperor sees him as a potential threat if not taken care of (so in a way he is the destined hero), he's always focused on other goals : "I have to save my friends", "I have to avoid being killed" "i have to become a good jedi" "I have to face my father and try to save him from the dark side". He never considers himself as the great hero who saved the galaxy of the only one who can save the world. Most of the time the Rebellion lets him do his jedi stuff while they focus on their combat. He keeps to himself and does what he feels he sould do.
@user-xl5lc3qw5z5 күн бұрын
It also helps that the movie opens with a paragraph of text explaining everything but sure
@danielpaulson88385 күн бұрын
The first trilogy was framed on Joseph Campbell’s mono myth. Man of a Thousand Faces. Like all mythical stories from antiquity. It followed a familiar pattern that makes people feel like they’re in the story. We connect almost at the level of soul. Disney just turned them into standard action films and that gets boring very fast. They didn’t see the mono myth pattern nor did they follow it.
@HeelCharlie39456 күн бұрын
I feel like Faramirs arc works well in redeeming himself and Boromir in a way. He was stronger than his brother and finally became his own man
@wstine796 күн бұрын
Laugh now, but people of the future will see Binks as a religious figure.
@sir_john_hammond6 күн бұрын
What Christopher never came to terms is that to make a successful mainstream film, you have to make some minor concessions. The core message still got out there. The passion was still behind that, and that's why those films still endure to this day. Not because they were the first. But because you could tell everyone involved actually cared. RoP is obviously a much less refined product, with much more of an agenda of its own which dilutes it into something barely resembling Tolkien. And that's the difference.
@anthonyx35766 күн бұрын
Technically Disney CAN bring Luke back and say he didn't really die yet. Phased in the inner caves or something in the force sanctuary he was at. They stretched out the writing so bad, they can stretch it out a little further to fix it
@anthonyx35765 күн бұрын
Wait.. a friend told me Disney fuked it all the way up. I left theater during the second and didn't see the third but I heard how Disney killed Luke. I just heard that they drove the dagger in the third one
@caseyhamm42927 күн бұрын
wtf why did george’s speech at the end actually have me tearing up. that was super powerful
@caseyhamm42927 күн бұрын
wtf why did george’s speech at the end actually have me tearing up. that was super powerful
@boyzinthewood17 күн бұрын
Anyone who thinks that the LOTR trilogy was not a good adaptation is just dead in the head
@Yora217 күн бұрын
Aside from writing dialog, George Lucas is actually a director of many great talents. If only he had someone rewrite the dialog lines from his story outline for him.
@superraegun26497 күн бұрын
The perfect King wouldn't want to be king, they'd see it as a burden and only accept it so they could do good.
@pyrite137 күн бұрын
Regarding Faramir's change in attitude towards the ring in the film; it was either Fran or Philipa who said that him dismissing the Ring out of hand would've robbed it of all it's agency and lustful draw that had been built up to that point. Numerous characters had explicitly said no one can resist or control the influence of the Ring. This is a big part of what makes Frodo unique and essential to the quest.
@skipper41268 күн бұрын
The way I see it, things were changed in the LOTR trilogy so the viewer didn't need 10 hours of exposition on screen to explain this that and the other. Rings of Power was changed dramatically to subvert expectations the Rian Johnson way and to tick every ridiculous diversity checkbox known to man, the Amazon pandering studio's way. There is a huge difference.