LOTR The Fellowship of the Ring - Extended Edition - The Shire

The extended edition version of when Gandalf arrives at the Shire for Bilbo's birthday party. A beautiful scene, and the rolling green hills of the Shire are so soothing and such a wonderful place.
The Lord of the Rings - The Fellowship of the Ring Blu Ray Extended HD 1080p Watch in 1080p fullscreen! SUBSCRIBE

[@tylerbarnick8750]

This is what heaven looks like to me. Simple...easy living.

[@jeffreya1316]

This following scene is the most Heavenly I've seen on film - walking in a perfect, beautiful setting and experiencing the joy of being reunited: kzbin.info/www/bejne/h56nnWuPn9x8fZo

[@justingreen2432]

It's sad to think we could live in this heaven if the world would let us. 😪😪😪

[@jeffreya1316]

@@justingreen2432 You hang in there, Justin! It's hard here at times but the Bible talks about eternity. We'll all be so grateful and happy. 🙂 😍

[@El-Dorado930]

You bitches talk about this being heaven, but none of you will part with your stupid iPhones, video games, and degenerate consumerist lifestyle to bring this back. So stfu you tards.

[@El-Dorado930]

@BCJ Aww did I say bad things? It came from a place of love 😃

[@kaptcha]

The shot at 3:50, with the little girl running through the lush green hills of the Shire shouting Gandalf's name accompanied by other kids scurrying out from the burrows. the swell of the music, the sun shining down on Gandalf's cart rolling down the path in the background... it takes you to such a happy, simple and magical place, and I don't think anything will ever top such a beautiful moment on film for me.

[@DingoSobachka]

This is one of my most favorite scenes ❤❤❤

[@JoeRaudebaugh]

That's exactly why I looked up this scene

[@shredx7169]

When I retire I'm gonna live in a hobbit hole and just get lit 24 7 and whenever I'm not doing that I'm going to the green dragon to drink a pint of ale

[@jessaguilar4747]

The first movie came out when I was 14, my uncle and I read the books together, talked about theories and what we hoped would be included in the films. The first movie, we saw at the 12 am screening, we stood for hours. The music started, then the sun, one of my best memories, watching it with my favorite uncle.

[@japanesefunnyshorts8584]

RIP Noel Appleby, the stern looking husband whose permanent look of disapproval proved not to be immune to Gandalf's fireworks. Few seconds of screen time, but a very memorable character and performance.

[@keithpierce5686]

I'd assume he himself being a young child also saw Gandalfs fireworks.

[@jamiehoward5538]

Same here it's beautiful to know gandalf didn't leave the little ones hanging

[@kouvang522]

Really? Husband? I thought he was the grandmother.

[@billfred9411]

Yea i looked this up for that particular moment. Such a charming scene. It works very well in the film and gets across just how little being branded a "disturber of the peace" means to peaceful being like hobbits. Knowing hobbits it is likely that they were just salty that they couldn't keep all of Bilbo's items that were auctioned off because they assumed he died after being gone so long during the events of the hobbit.

[@gavinfranklin8154]

That woman was so grumpy about that fireworks in front of children why is that you think?

[@okamireader5]

Those little Hobbit children are so endearing, and seeing them initially disappointed and then cheering for Gandalf's fireworks, it's honestly one of the best parts in the entire LotR series, at least to me ^_^

[@justingreen2432]

It's just charming AF right?

[@Trapsarentgay133]

@@justingreen2432 apparently those are kids of people in the production

[@SamPasserdoodlesandhappenings]

It's also important to note that both Gandalf and Santa Claus are of the same origin: The Norse god Odin. So the children gleefully running to see Gandalf and his bag of treats and delights is reminiscent of Santa.

[@alessiodelcastillo1613]

@@SamPasserdoodlesandhappeningsMiddle Earth’s mythology isn’t based on Scandinavian stories. Tolkien drew inspiration from Anglo-Saxonlegenda and Catholicism

[@ethanmillward675]

No, he definitely drew from Norse Mythology. You’re right that he drew from those places too but dwarves, trolls, elves and the dragons the ones in his works were based on are all from Norse Mythology. There are a lot of other examples as well. Also if I’m not mistaken the Anglo Saxons were of Scandinavian descent

[@Swamp_Fox_]

3:46 always gets me. The whole Shire sequence is perfect but the excitement of the kids is just too pure for this world.

[@whhhhhhhhh]

My favorite moment in the whole trilogy

[@krzysztofwitek597]

It always touches me I almost cry. Dont know why but it reminds me of my childhood.

[@justingreen2432]

The way Frodo looks smaller than Gandalf on the cart is one of the most beautiful, simple and clever feats of camera trickery ever put to film! So goooooooood! it's real Magic!

[@sit-insforsithis1568]

How did they do it?

[@Flcra.the.explcrer]

@@sit-insforsithis1568 It’s all about perspective. Basically, the side with Frodo on it’s set back further than the side with Gandalf

[@odd-ysseusdoesstuff6347]

​@@Flcra.the.explcrerThey also have smaller stunt doubles too and the editing techniques used

[@MrRemakes]

@@Flcra.the.explcrer Not just that, the post on Frodo's side of the cart is bigger and higher, to make him look smaller. The forced perspective they used in these movies is really amazing. Probably one of the best instances of forced perspective in filmmaking.

[@12classics39]

Frodo and Gandalf teasing each other and pretending to be cold until they can’t hold in their laughter anymore … such a great moment that endears them both to the audience immediately. A fantastic addition by the screenwriters.

[@doodoo5594]

4:14 bro’s old age grumpiness lost the battle to him reliving his childhood 😂😂

[@MrRemakes]

He was probably a kid when Gandalf came by the last time and took Bilbo away.

[@Shadywolf09]

No matter how many times I have seen this scene, I always have tears running down my face watching the children cry out in joy seeing Gandalf and the excitement when they get to see his magic. It's so wholesome, so sweet and full of fun. LotR is the perfect movie to me.

[@Jjw338]

3:47one of the most beautiful shots I’ve ever seen in cinema

[@martythetickler]

A pack of Hobbit children running over a hill?

[@hugo-pg5tv]

@@martythetickler not by looks only mate

[@Harvester-wr4ev]

Dont know why, but that scene always tears me up.. the pure joy of life, so well captured

[@whhhhhhhhh]

@@Harvester-wr4ev my favorite scene in the whole trilogy

[@whhhhhhhhh]

@@martythetickler the peak in the music, the excitement to see Gandalf, the true, pure, beauty of the shire. All perfectly orchestrated to create a beautiful piece of cinema. In a moment you are taken away to middle-earth completely, this moment sets up the rest of the story. THIS is what's at stake. Moments like these. This sequence is one of the few bits of real happiness we get in the story. The whole story really comes down to protecting this idea.

[@marshallburlew7549]

I really love just how in those few seconds there where we see Bilbo flip out when he thinks he's lost the ring. It right away shows just how obsessed he is with it and it gives a dive into how we will see how obsessed Gollum is with it as well. The only difference is that Gollum had it for 500 years, while Bilbo only did for 60, but shows just how quickly the ring can take hold of someone, and by the end of the third movie. We see it finally take its hold over Frodo.

[@autondafe]

Having watched the movie a thousand times it has only just hit me seeing this clip now that Bilbo thinking he has lost the ring is foreshadowing .

[@hothotheat3000]

I ADORE that they had Gandalf set off the fireworks for those kids. It’s so heartwarming.

[@XiyuYang]

Sigh, I'm really at that stage in life where any scene from this trilogy can get me emotional.

[@aba_40]

In my playlist of favorite movies scenes there are none of LOTR because if I did I would have to add the whole trilogy.

[@lilliamdominguezcastillo5711]

4:07 If fully-grown hobbits are already cute, imagine how baby or child hobbits must be! ABSOLUTELY ADORABLE!!! 🥰

[@scharlachnachtfalter1900]

Knowing what Gandalf really is, this scene is so powerful. The ongoing theme of lotr is the prideful falls and the humble rises. Saruman would have dismissed using their power to entertain children as something unfit for their stature but Gandalf doesn't because he understands his mission is to guide and serve above all else.

[@tomg3131]

Gandalf is a great character. He could be an advisor to Kings and Queens or a powerful corrupt sorcerer, a master manipulator or hang with elves and knights. But he chooses to go an chill with hobbits because they want nothing from him

[@krishmitithapa982]

This scene gives me so much of peace

[@Jonesyb90]

Concerning hobbits never ever fails to put a smile on my face. I remember listening to it when I visited the set and I was in complete bliss.

[@Greenscyth22]

4:13 Everybody is a child at heart if you strike the right chord.

[@TJSaw]

The Shire is home. The movies did a fantastic job of making us feel attached to this beautiful green country and the simple hobbit lifestyle. *“There’s some good in this world, Mr. Frodo. And it’s worth fighting for.”*

[@robertcortez4956]

I'm a Christian and when I pass, I really want my slice of heaven to look like the Shire. It's the embodiment of peacefulness, a place to rest once all is said and done, to no longer worry about my tasks. That and no taxes.

[@matthewcoates756]

“The grey rain curtain of the world rolls back and all turns to silver glass. And then you see it. White shores. And beyond. A far green country under a swift sunrise.” Gandalf was speaking of Valinor but I like to think Tolkein was writing of heaven.

[@emilyrln]

4:18 is my favorite moment 😂

[@ordelian7795]

Mine too. Reminds me of my late grandpa. Always a grump, but when he smiled it was the happiest and brightest around.

[@adilsonlc]

4:15 is one of the most memorable scenes of the fellowship. Thank you, good sir, rest in peace.

[@tacoma9516]

I dnt know if its only me but everytime i watch this scene, it always reminds me of 2002. Yugioh,pokemon,n64. Man those were the days…

[@MrRemakes]

The Shire represents childhood for a lot of people who watched these movies as we were growing up. We go on a lot of adventures and face a lot of strife and struggle, but ultimately the goal is to return. And not necessarily to return to childhood and become like a child again, but return home, as the hobbits did, changed by our journey and more appreciative of the peace and quiet, and good, tilled earth we remember.

[@babysealsareyummy]

It’s pretty dang heart warming. Gandalf is this high level angel, and he has a soft spot for the Hobbits, playing with them like they’re his children.

[@okoyedarlington9810]

Shire scenes are some of my most favorite of the franchise

[@brettsukolics5051]

This scene has the emotional impact of a sledgehammer for me. When I was young, it was just a funny scene to me. Why do us men grow more emotional as we get older

[@DutchDansing]

helps care for tribe members

[@ivan_andrija984]

Poenta muškog života i jeste da olabave i postanu mekšiji i da slušaju svoje srce, a ne testosteron.

[@johanneshjortshj8646]

Not sure. But i believe it has something to do with feeling more comfortable in what we formally percieved as vulnerability.

[@guidadiehl9176]

Lower testosterone.

[@ZC.Andrew]

Pretty crazy how Bilbo makes Smeagol sounds when he finally realizes his ring is still there at 2:53... whether this was in the Extended Edition and was edited in, I love it.

[@hitrapperandartistdababy]

I wonder if they had even casted Andy Zerkis at the time, I know some of it where shot rather sporradically

[@aaronward3508]

It just hit me that the old man was laughing because when he was a child Gandalf was probably visiting the shire and doing his fireworks. He was just like those little kids and had fond memories but had to act disapproving because of the “Disturber of the peace” label Gandalf had. ❤

[@BeruBeruIce]

I will always wish to live in a place like that at my old age. Not a city, not a farm but a Shire

[@coulissart]

There are many things that Tolkien would've disliked to the highest degree in Jackson's films, but I'm sure he would've been OK with most of these scenes; they are gorgeous, so full of life, really in the spirit of the book

[@userthe7622]

Seeing these Shire kids cheering is so happy to me.

[@davidmcaninch4714]

I love everything about the Lord of the Rings movies. It’s perfect. Perfect. There’s just something about them that’s just awesome about them. Everything. Moments of joy, like this scene here, are especially special to me!!!

[@DonnieTNJ]

Fireworks Gandalf! Fireworks!

[@VirusEclipse]

I sometimes wonder if Olorin ever missed the times he spent in the Shire after he returned home to Valinor.

[@TheFluffyViking]

Anytime I want to come back home? I either watch this or delve right back into the Professor's work once more. Preferably on a chilly Autumn day, a cozy blanket, a warm mug of apple cider and the fireplace going. And if I ever get to meet any of the cast, they shall, if willing and with their permission, be given big bear hugs as if they are and always have been... a part of the family.

[@joshberry777]

The way gandalf responds when he lets the fireworks go off almost seems like he farted them out. 😂

[@logikius]

3:47 The best part

[@pedroalonso3047]

3:56 R.I.P :(

[@alexgremlin3680]

Aw, it melts your heart.

[@dylangeltzeiler946]

3:26 If you’re referring to the incident with the Dragon🐉, I was barely involved.

[@paarthurnax8519]

Got that right.

[@SunbaeDan]

Gathering the heirs of the dwarven legendary hero and giving Bilbo a task that unify their race and combat the personified evil of their age. Right, Barely anything 🧐

[@informationyes]

The guy with the broom should have took the one ring to morder, just one look from his wife is all thats needed for him to destroy the ring

[@hsnell1222]

DESTROY IT!!! CAST IT INTO THE FIRE Farmer Maggot: *sigh* yes dear.

[@jamesplunkett8912]

It's funny the way Frido is pouting for a few seconds, and then he starts smiling and laughing to Gandalf's delight, who begins the laugh first. Gandalf must be like a second uncle in life for Frodo, being the more reasonable human being in Middle-Earth. ❤ A good relationship. When they laugh at each other's early expressions 😂 I join in with them myself.

[@AceTheSkylord]

Along with being such a precious scene in execution, this also serves as a subtle yet effective way to raise the stakes. By spending time with the everyday folk, seeing them live their simple lives, and the innocence of their children, we as the audience form a bond with the world, and when that world is facing certain danger we're more invested, because we know what's at stake

[@davidgriego549]

Gandalf is always been fond of Shire and the Hobbits that lived there

[@d.s.parentsr6502]

4:14 - Will and Jada Smith.

[@Jjw338]

Bro 💀💀

[@MeesterT]

Nothing's more true

[@jameson7276]

The old Hobbit hag is the best character in this show.

[@subhamdas9782]

It's no bad to live a simple life

[@Lopzzzanthony]

Happiness before the storm 😭😭😭😭😭

[@deplorabledegenerate2630]

2:24 me losing my car keys (they're in my hand)

[@marcelohulse]

Those movies are special, as are the books.

[@ashleytrout7452]

3:17 Good gracious me

[@seanpatrickcain2]

0:33 A wizard is never late

[@Sonicphantom47]

what was the incident with the dragon? Are they talking about Smaug?

[@camden5975]

Yup

[@04ahrenadhikary9g4]

You know other incidents with dragons?

[@ArcienPlaysGames]

0:37 Uh huh, Mr. "I was delayed"

[@TheBfutgreg]

1:53 the reason Frodo changes his surname to "Underhill" in the Prancing Pony?

[@djcortes867]

❤❤❤❤

[@treymcclure4645]

is gandalf sing the lonely mountain

[@gagefarmer9615]

The Shire is a paradise compare to the rest of Middle Earth. It's home to a small hairy foot race of elves known as Hobbits.

[@ConekTion-d6b]

Le magicien 🙏

[@tiolee]

I wonder if Saruman has a tower, what Gandalf ? Does he always traveling here there everywhere ?

[@joshuamerriweather2861]

1:53

[@jamesl.anderson1384]

Frodo sits quietly reading underneath a tree. A humming is heard from off camera. GANDALF: Hmm hmm hmm hmm, Down from the door where it began, hmm hmm hmm hmm Frodo jumps up and listens, smiling, he begins to run. GANDALF: And I must follow if I can. (There is a wagon with Gandalf in it. He is singing) The road goes ever on and on, down from the door where it began, now far ahead the road has gone, and I must follow if I can. Frodo runs up and looks down at Gandalf from a bank. Gandalf stops. FRODO: You�re late! GANDALF: A wizard is never late! Frodo Baggins. (Gandalf speaks from beneath his hat and looks up into Frodo�s eyes.) Nor is he early, he arrives precisely when he means to. There is a pause where the camera moves back and forth between Gandalf and Frodo, first they look very serious, then they smile, and then they burst into laughter. FRODO: Its wonderful to see you Gandalf. (He jumps down onto the cart to give Gandalf a hug. They embrace laughing. Gandalf looks at Frodo with twinkling eyes.) GANDALF: You didn�t think Id miss your Uncle Bilbo�s birthday? (He laughs) The camera watches them entering the Shire in the cart. GANDALF: So how is the old rascal? I hear it is going to be a party of special significance? FRODO: You know Bilbo he�s got the whole place in an uproar. GANDALF: Well that should please him. (He laughs) FRODO: Half the Shire�s been invited. (The camera shows Hobbits working in the fields as they drive past.) And the rest of them are turning up anyway. (They laugh merrily together.) The scene changes to the pond in the Shire. BILBO VOICEOVER: And so life in the Shire goes on, very much as it has this past age. (Frodo and Gandalf drive over the bridge.) Full of its own comings and goings with change coming slowly, if it comes at all. (They drive up through Hobbiton past all the Hobbit holes.) For things are made to endure in the Shire, passing from one generation to the next. There�s always been a Baggins living here under the Hill, in Bag End (shows Bilbo writing his book) BILBO: And there always will be. Scene moves back to Frodo and Gandalf again. FRODO: To tell you the truth, Bilbo has been acting a bit odd lately. (He looks at Gandalf concerned.) I mean, more than usual. He�s taken to locking himself in his study. (Shows Bilbo looking at a map) He spends hours and hours poring over old maps when he thinks I�m not looking. Bilbo puts the map down and starts to panic. He searches his pockets for something, turning them out. BILBO: Where�s it gone? He searches his Hobbit hole, lifting cushions and coats, becoming more and more anxious. He throws down his bag and coat, and then he touches his waistcoat pocket, puts his hand inside and takes something out relieved. BILBO: Aaaaah. (He closes his hand and brings it up to his mouth with his eyes closed.) Scene changes back to Frodo and Gandalf. FRODO: He�s up to something. (Gandalf looks at Frodo mysteriously. Frodo looks up at him.) All right then, keep your secrets! GANDALF: What? (He tries to look as if he doesn�t know what Frodo is on about.) FRODO: But I know you have something to do with it. GANDALF: Good gracious me! FRODO: Before you came along we Bagginses were very well thought of. GANDALF: Indeed? FRODO: We never had any adventures, or did anything unexpected. GANDALF: If you�re referring to the incident with the dragon, I was barely involved. All I did was give your uncle a little nudge out of the door. FRODO: Whatever you did, you�ve been officially labelled as a �disturber of the peace.� GANDALF: Oh really? He looks about smoking his pipe and sees a Everard Proudfoot in his garden who glares at Gandalf CHILDREN HOBBITS: Gandalf! Gandalf! They run after the cart past the Hobbits in the garden. CHILDREN HOBBITS: Fireworks Gandalf! Gandalf! Fireworks Gandalf! They become disappointed as the cart pulls away from them. Frodo looks at Gandalf. The children stand dejected. Suddenly some fireworks fly from the back of the cart and explode in the air. CHILDREN HOBBITS: Hooooraaaay! (They cheer loudly and jump up and down excitedly. Frodo smiles at Gandalf who laughs. Everard laughs, but his wife glares at him disapproving. His smile fades) Frodo stands up in the cart. FRODO: Gandalf, I�m glad you�re back. GANDALF: So am I dear boy. (Frodo jumps off the cart and waves goodbye to him.) So am I. There is a panoramic view of the Shire; Gandalf drives around from the back of the hill into view as he pulls up towards Bag End. He stops, pauses and smiles as he looks at Bag End. He kicks open the gate, which has a sign on it� NO ADMITTANCE, EXCEPT ON PARTY BUSINESS.

[@dpunktspunkt]

Die Elben Astrologie Bücher sind sehr schön.

[@xcarnage3936]

Well, off to new Zealand to live in a hole in the ground and marry a lady hobbit. Wish me luck guys😂

[@DutchDansing]

then a magic ring gets involved as you marry her and she takes half of the Hobbit hole in the divorce.

[@CorbelanIV]

These movies are proof of god. I'm not joking.

[@nicklasschmltt6959]

What proof is that ?

[@CorbelanIV]

@@nicklasschmltt6959 Those who know, know. I can't express it in words and it's ok if you or others don't feel the same way. But it is real and it is true.

[@sh23598]

​@Opinwood Agreed. These movies are divinely inspired. They are more than movies...they're medicine.

[@ermanbinabdulkadir8255]

Yes it is, look at how nature is designed, surely theres a maker

[@Mangoboi699]

Ngl i wish to have a party with no phones. No cars Just alcohol weed AND LOTS AND LOTS of food and a large man in a gandalf suit with a staff setting off fireworks having the time of their life. If the cops come send in the big man. and invite them in on the festivites

[@marishkaspirit]

This îs what made childhood magic. I feel so bad for the generation that follow and they know nothing of this, raised directly with tik tok. We had the privilage to grow up with incredibile stories and these days You can't find them anywhere. Today's writers just recycle and reuse already establish stories and destory them. No one has an imagination anymore, and how could they have? When all they know îs toxic traits and diveristy propaganda in tik tok short style type of content...the old schimba ol ways feel Like le a blessing, not having all the techology at hand back then. I remeber going summers to my country side grandparents and tuning the hills playing with kids all summer, at Times tending the animals. My grandparents used to live in the countryside a place that looked just like this. My childhood has the Best memoriei because of them. And pur sitries from books used to capture this magic as well when we were kids. And i am not even that far aways as a generation, i am a milenial girl. The 90's kids who still got to enjoy life a bit more. The more i think about , i don't want to bring a child in this type of world that we become. Even If i shelter a kid from this social media madness, he will be surrounded by her IT regardless.

[@gavinfranklin8154]

Well Gandalf wasn’t wrong he was barley involved with the dragon he was mostly involved with the return of the enemy

[@roberthvistendahl8635]

do you think, world and beings unknown, .. , that these fireworks outdo my 2 brief appearances in japan? (I had to, my agent said Charlies Harper's accountant was holy

Compared to the theatrical cut kzbin.info/www/bejne/kJiso2t8Zb-Zaqs, this is much better. The other one feels rushed and skips dialogue

[@StoicNatsoc]

Not a non white in sight. Heaven

[@Spearca]

There are no "whites" in Middle-Earth.

[@yourmomshouse6984]

Well it's basically English folklore. Cope harder

[@ST0AT]

It's literally the English countryside in the 30s. Shut it.

[@StoicNatsoc]

@@ST0AT keep crying Ranjeet. Nobody cares

[@demonpride1975]

behind a happy man, there is always a grimacing woman.

[@ToothlessDragon536]

Give them mobile phones and they'l start to fall apart :D

[@ST0AT]

"Phones bad," writes a random boomer from his smartphone

[@frodobaggins9752]

I never liked that grumpy woman for buzzkilling her husband.

[@christopherthemis6847]

The guys good with kids

[@newhouse.joseph]

Lol

[@whhhhhhhhh]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/rJ-siISpo82ff80 if you're not tearing up at this point you have no soul

[@eliaswayne8237]

4:14 Typical woman.

[@DestinyAwaits19]

I'm sorry but in all matter of honesty the theatrical cut is better than this version. This alternate take is concerned with explaining to us things that are minute and frivolous and doesn't seem to take itself seriously. I like some extended scenes but this one totally ruins the flavour of Lord of the Rings.

[@yoshikagebuma7941]

I personally prefer the extended editions it just makes the films feel more like Tolkien, though I ain't a fan of Aragorn killing the mouth of Souron

[@DestinyAwaits19]

@@yoshikagebuma7941 What about this one?

[@rexjarvis117]

Hate to disagree but I prefer the extended cut of the film than the theatrical cut, because the extended cut tells more of the story from the books then that of the original theatrical version.

[@DestinyAwaits19]

@@stevej71393 I'm referring to the juvenille stupidity of it all. Hobbits picking their ears and eating cup cakes and being merry. It's just childish and takes away from the tension of the movie. The theatrical left out all that juvenille crap.

[@stevej71393]

@@DestinyAwaits19 To each their own. I don't feel like it removes any tension. It is a long and complicated movie after all, based on a very long and complicated book. To me, I think it gives subtext to the Hobbits as characters as they were portrayed by Tolkien as childlike and innocent of the dangerous world outside of the Shire. Memory of their idyllic home is what drives them through the harsh environment they stumbled into. To not show this at all would have missed a critical component of the main characters' motivations. Then again, I agree that the scenes that made into the theatrical cut were sufficient. As I said before though, the Shire takes up a much longer portion of the book, and there are many scenes that didn't even make it into the extended edition of the film.

[@Orta_z8k]

0:33 A wizard is never late

[@danielannett1019]

Nor is he early he arrives percicely when he means to

[@HarlanWhitlock-l5r]

3:44

[@joco8290]

0:33 A wizard is never late

[@clarice8604]

0:33 A wizard is never late

[@glowy_subject3050]

0:33 A wizard is never late

[@Varone26]

0:33 A wizard is never late

[@Jeremy-ed7fy]

0:33 A wizard is never late

[@byorgenson3285]

0:33 A wizard is never late

[@yochaiwyss3843]

0:33 A Wizard is never late

[@gianna526]

0:33 A wizard is never late

[@Erik-Erikson]

0:33 A wizard is never late

[@logikius]

0:33 A wizard is never late