Watching *The lord of the rings: The return of the king* Part 2/2

GLORIOUS... THE SCREAMS DO NOT STOP WATCHING THIS !!
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The Lord of the rings: The return of the king (2003) full movie REACTION, REVIEW AND DISCUSSION !!
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#thelordoftherings #tolkien #moviereaction #moviereview #reaction #commentary
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*Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. All rights belong to their respective owners.

[@User87_]

“ Arise, arise, Riders of Théoden! Fell deeds awake: fire and slaughter! spear shall be shaken, shield be splintered, a sword-day, a red day, ere the Sun rises! Ride now, ride now! Ride to Gondor! DEATH! DEAAAAATTHH!!! DEAAAAAAAAATTTTTTTHHHHHH!!!!!!!!! “ R.I.P. 🪦 Bernard Hill

[@wadumin]

I will never ever forget his glorious performance in this masterpiece, RIP ❤

[@RoadDoug]

This is the most epic beginning to a battle ever for sure.

[@joshuawiedenbeck6944]

The books say he charged with an almost madness about him. The sun followed him, but none of the other riders were able to catch up to him. It appeared almost as if he was flying.

[@user-blob]

YESSSSS!!!!!!!!! We all want to be a part of the Rohirrim in this scene. Love it. So much!

[@bryce253]

I love Theoden. That's why it annoys me when people try and shade him. He is the best KING in LOTR. No it is not Aragorn. Aragorn was a loner..running and hiding from his destiny. He knew nothing about being a king. He displayed his naivety when he interfered to stop Theoden from killing Wormtongue. That was a clear mistake and what makes Theoden such an essential character. Aragorn had to learn how to be a king FROM a king. His time around Theoden influenced and trained him on how to be a leader of a kingdom. This is also why Theoden had to die, so Aragorn could be elevated to being the King of both realms of men. LOTR is as much about Aragorn's journey as it is about Frodo's. He had to be trained to be a leader. It was first Gandalf who showed him how to lead a fellowship. This is why Gandalf dies in the narrative although they brought him back. After Gandalf dies is the first time you see Aragorn step up to lead everyone. He starts to not just be a formidable ranger but a leader. Boromer reminded him of his duty and honor to men. His death reminded him of his purpose. But it wasn't until being in the presence of Theoden that he learned how to be a king.

[@zeljkodrobnjak9498]

20yrs had passed and still nobody had even came close to beating it

[@wadumin]

No lies detected ❤

[@Dusk.EighthLegion]

I honestly don't think they ever will.

[@johntepu]

With all due respect, it wasn't perfect BUT, it's the closest I have ever witnessed and, 20 odd years later with the same results from younger audience. One of better reaction guys, all the best from Aotearoa New Zealand 😀

[@Dusk.EighthLegion]

@@johntepu 1. Of course it's not perfect, but it's so damn close that I think we can give it the benefit of the doubt. 2. LOTR is like the original Star Wars trilogy, doesn't matter how old you are, it's still so damn cool! 3. You live in New Zealand? I shall try not to be jealous while I sit here in fucking London. -_-

[@user-jk5um1om8l]

The greatest movies ever. The greatest trilogy ever. You can feel the love for the source material in the film. Everybody at the top of their craft - from the acting to the costumes to the music to special effects to the makeup to the set builders and artists. The stars all aligned to produce something truly special. Doesn’t happen often. Maybe once in 2 or 3 generations. So happy it came out when it did - it couldn’t be made today.

[@bynflew8552]

"This is better than Avengers End Game" Truer words have never been told. Greatest charge in movie history and nothing will ever top it. I have watched these movies probably over 50 times and I still get goosebumps every time from Theoden's speech. And "You bow to no one" always gets me

[@wadumin]

Absolutely, thanks for watching ❤

[@tiamzy]

End Game did that after 20 movies, ROTK did that in just 3. No contest here, ROTK is still the undeniable winner.

[@jsaradar10]

Yes. Avengers good but not even in the ballpark of lotr

[@TumpalManurung]

Endgame is NFT. Just hype. Pump and dump. Comparatively, this is water. Fresh water.

[@Muck006]

Endgame is a STUPID story ... because every story that involves TIME TRAVEL and ALTERNATE UNIVERSES and ULTIMATE POWER is. Such storylines work IN A COMIC ... but not in a MOVIE UNIVERSE!

[@rikk319]

"I want to read the book!" You won't be disappointed.

[@davidecorneli2682]

They are even better!

[@Makkaru112]

@@davidecorneli2682 many who say that give up halfway through fellowship. They’ll love to react to Phil Dragash immersive audiobook!

[@0okamino]

The pace isn’t as quick, but you’ll feel the journey all the more.

[@Makkaru112]

@@0okamino very quick after first book. The books and movies are heavily linked. Films are one book split into 3 parts. Same as the trilogy book split into three but is one book. Left out a lot from the films though. People must realize it’s not the average book. random novel. Even the silmarillion, unfinished tales, Morgoth’s Ring, Laws And Customs Of The Eldar or even Lay Of Leithien. Heck, even Of Beren & Lúthien/Lays Of Beleriand.

[@ruffboiALT]

well I will say YMMV on that. My wife loves fantasy, and even enjoys the LotR films, but she has bounced off the books multiple times over her life. She's a voracious reader, but something about Tolkien's prose just doesn't mesh with her. So, you MAY be disappointed. But I still think it's worth trying.

[@Wildcatt79]

You're right, the Ring was trying to take Frodo one last time. As for why Frodo had to leave, he said it in his home before Sam showed up. Some hurts go too deep, some wounds cannot mend. Frodo was scarred, physically and mentally by carrying the Ring. PTSD of the worst level. He couldn't heal. But the Undying Lands of the elves could heal him. He went for the same reason as Bilbo. Being a ringbearer for so long, it left its mark. And many, many years later, after Rosie dies of old age, Sam will take a ship as well. The Ring left a mark on him as well. And yes, the Rohirrim and their horns, that speech and charge? Undoubtedly my favourite scene ever. The music for Rohan makes my heart pound every time. Sam's strength, "I can't carry it for you, but I can carry you!" makes me cry even now after seeing it a dozen times. Seeing it in the theatre was unbelievable. I was in my 20s, and first read the books in the early 90s. They will always be a favourite

[@PanDeSal.28]

Additional fun fact! Frodo will not entirely stay in the main undying land of Valinor, aka Aman, but in an island called Tol Eressëa where elves also reside. Tho he was permitted to cross the Sundering Seas and enter the Undying Lands, he won't be able to enter the mainland and that is because it is the land of the actual immortals, the Ainu and the First Borns, the Elven Kind. Numenorians, Aragorn's ancestors, thought that entering Aman will grant one an instant immortality, but that is not the case. It would be like a poison to their own souls and they will die faster, as per Sir JRR Tolkien's essay "Aman and Mortal Men".

[@Dumbodwarf]

​​@@PanDeSal.28I don't entirely agree with the Tol Eressea sentiment. I can see someone like Gimli as well as Legolas staying at Eressea as that's where Galadriel and the rest of the Noldor chose to stay. Tol Eressea is apart of Valinor. Granted a secluded island but still. I imagine both Bilbo and Frodo would want to explore whether that's visiting the garden of Yavanna and other things. Frodo at this point is still not that entirely old as I believe he's around his early 50s so I don't think he'd be too happy if he was forced to stay in Eressea. Could also be an instance where the Valar would meet with him and see the person who destroyed both the One Ring and Sauron and perhaps Gimli would be able to meet Aule. Also I see the whole thing with mortals in Valinor not as a poisoning but rather a perception of time in the perception of the elves, Valar and Ainur that makes it seem like they die quicker rather than as if the holy Ray's are killing mortals in Valinor faster.

[@mikeroman5208]

Although the film portrays as Frodo only owning the ring for a year or two, in the book he had it for almost 20 years. That's plenty of time for it to spread its influence into Frodo's psyche. This also shows how heroic Frodo's accomplishments were when you think about someone like, for example Boromir, who only was in the vicinity of the ring for a few weeks and was almost consumed by it.

[@CeridwenKeeley]

Thr ring wanted to save itself and Frodo was its last hope. Frodo chose Sam. The ring's hope, and Sauron's, died.

[@Makkaru112]

@@Wildcatt79 went to Tol Eressea next to Valinor(Valanor by the elves). Avalonnë (Avalon: Celtic.). Mortals who have less unity between body and soul actually go mad and turn into monsters if they stay in Valinor too long. They’d be at their height for such a long time and live prolonged life but then it goes down hill pretty quick as the spirit becomes more vigorous and doesn’t want to forsake the body yet the body definitely still cannot handle how hot the human spirit burns in general so they burn their own body away quite fast and or they become more feral in a sense. Or lack of better term “go mad.”

[@Sir_AlexxTv]

The finale is incredible, the charge of the Rohirrim is epic cinema, the moment Sam carries Frodo, the coronation of Aragorn, and the final goodbye to Frodo, such an emotional combo.

[@wadumin]

Absolutely, so many beautiful scenes, thanks for watching ❤

[@joellenglass2344]

Yes! All of this! And Sam is a GOAT!!

[@simblackflag]

YES, YES, YES and YES, Sir Alex. Thank you!

[@davidsokoloff2331]

A true classic ,,thanks to all who brought it to us😇😄

[@jonmcalister1802]

@@wadumin The bonus materials that came with the DVD explain that the lyrics to the song at the end (sung by Annie Lennox) were inspired by an aspiring young filmmaker who lived in New Zealand when they were filming. He was quite talented, but he had been diagnosed with stage four cancer. To honor his dying wish, he was given the chance to hang around the production. He touched many of the cast and crew, notably Fran Walsh (co-author of the screenplay with Peter Jackson). Sadly, the young man (maybe 19 years old if I remember right) died during the production. Walsh channeled their shared grief into the lyrics of the song which she co-wrote with Lennox.

[@playerone8609]

Fun fact the little girl Sam is holding in his arms at the end is actually his daughter irl

[@mojobag01]

And Sarah (Rosie) is holding her own child too.

[@wadumin]

Awww 😭❤️

[@miggmon]

that's why they don't kiss on the lips in that scene :)

[@Sebastianwiberg]

Also she recently got married like 2 weeks ago or so.

[@johnwalters1341]

Yes, and little Elanor and Frodo-lad are in their mid-twenties now. Time flies...

[@lisarainbow9703]

Wonderful reaction, guys!! I know it's bittersweet when Frodo leaves at the end, but did you notice how pale and unhappy he looked , until that final scene where he looks back and smiles--- Suddenly the color is back in his face, and the light was back in his eyes. Leaving with the Elves is what he needed to begin truly healing.

[@wadumin]

Oh yes that was a beautiful ending for him, thanks for watching ❤

[@DameMitHermelin]

Yes! He looks like he looked in the Shire, before all this happened, back in the good days. Also note how much younger and spry Bilbo becomes in just a few seconds. This is so heartwarming

[@Talote1983]

This is what Aragorn sings in his coronation: "Et Eärello Endorenna utúlien Sinomë maruvan ar Hildinyar tenn' Ambar-metta!" It means: "Out of the Great Sea to Middle-earth I am come. In this place will I abide, and my heirs, Unto the ending of the world."

[@robmaddison8645]

Beautiful

[@gregorypeck3023]

I’m one of those who watched this trilogy when they were released 20 years ago. I remember at the end of the movie, everyone just stayed until the credits ended. Everyone were still hoping for more. Fun times!

[@wadumin]

You lived my dream Gregory ❤

[@nancyhayes9958]

Yes. And I remember crying over Into the West.

[@tcat6133]

🙋🏻‍♀️

[@Makkaru112]

@@wadumin many theatres are releasing several special versions of lord of the rings trilogy for these special anniversaries. Film yourselves going to it! Many people even filmed themselves reacting to it in their own rented theatre space in warehouse or something.

[@cpmf2112]

"I can't throw it in for you, but I can throw you!" 😂

[@stephenseay3878]

Would have had me laughing until next week but for your post till the next hour.

[@wadumin]

LMAOOO

[@pencil6965]

Omg lmaooooooooo

[@0okamino]

“Nobody tosses a Dwarf!” “You are no Dwarf.”

[@jsonkody]

@@0okamino "I am no dwarf!"

[@darkchiron]

A fact that can get lost because of the time difference: When Frodo awakens in Rivendell at the end, he still believed that Gandalf was dead. He had been separated from everyone else since Gandalf's return. So imagine the joy he must have felt awakening and seeing that Gandalf was there again.

[@ak99uk]

Gondor, not Rivendell.

[@ChrisCloudStaringAtFire]

I know I am not the only person that will mention this but you guys would LOVE and appreciate "The Appendices". 20+ hours of behind the scenes and every moment is just as impressive as watching the film. Like this is you agree!

[@MichaelHill-we7vt]

"my eyes are blessed"........... what a brilliant comment! I have loved watching this with you folks, your reactions were such compulsive viewing.... if you now read the books you are in for yet another treat, there is so much more to discover..... thank you for such a great reaction....

[@wadumin]

Thanks for watching my friend ❤

[@rmstorm]

seriously love this journey with ya'll.. and just because i never see it get mentioned, notice the grasp of hands at the end of "fellowship", saved from water, and then the reversal of grasp at the end of "return", saved from fire. the layering never ends. also, the third eagle was just in case smeagol was saved too. gandalf had hoped he might

[@wadumin]

Oh wowww, this movie doesn't fail to amaze me even after watching it

[@RoadDoug]

200 watches later and you tell me this? Have I been oblivious after 20 years? 😮 That’s why I love these reactions. So much great input from fellow Middle Earthers. Thanks.

[@rmstorm]

@@RoadDoug i was gonna add, exactly this.. myself included.. after hundreds of watches all this time.. i only caught it because of watching reactions to LOTR over the last year.. and no one seems to point it out.... the layering makes my heart sing as a cinephile.. lol, i hope it gets added into the predicted lore commentary someday.. like aragorn kicking that helmet all the way to minas tirith...

[@watts18269]

@@RoadDoughonestly I’m the same I’ve seen them dozens if not hundreds of times and it only occurred to me a few weeks ago funnily enough whilst watching a reaction 😂

[@movoo6077]

You are right. The ring didn't melt because frodo was still holding on to it. But when sam reached for him and he reached back, it broke the ring's bond, and that's when it melted. If sam had not reached for him, Frodo would have gone in after the ring.

[@marioguidotomasone1265]

Just a little explanation about Merry, Eowyn and the Nazgul. In the books Tolkien make clear how he sheer presence of the Nazgula was lethal for living beings because of the "black breath" a sort of malicious and deadly aura affecting all that came in their presence (that's an idea coming straight from the Fimir myth of anciant Ireland). The black breath caused the people exposed to fall in a slumber , the longer the exposure to the breath the longer and deeper the sleep they were thrown into - then into a coma and ultimately into death. So being both Eowyn and Merry the ones standing closest to the Nazgul, they were exposed to the black breath and immediatly after the fight was over they just fell down. It was just the intervention of the King that saved them ("the hands of the King are the hands of a healer", one of the many mystic/symbolic little add-ons Tolkien threw in troughout the entire book to give more depht and perspective to Aragorn's story arc)

[@SoupDragonish]

It's not just the black breath. The Witch King (head Nazgul) was a mighty sorcerer even before he became a wraith. His weapons had powerful spells and striking him would cause a kind of reverse damage. Eowyn was struck by his mace and stabbed him, Merry also just stabbed him. In the books, in a sub story the film left out, the blade Merry stabbed him with came from the northern sister kingdom of Gondor called Arnor. Arnor was destroyed by the very same Witch King of Angmar thousands of years ago. It too carried ancient spells made to fight the Witch King.

[@JackulaHD]

A couple points :) The power of the ring to corrupt is directly proportional to how close you are to the volcano. Once through that door it's so strong that no mortal could ever willingly throw it in and destroy it. The only way it was possible to destroy it was for the fight between Gollum and Frodo to cause it to accidentally drop. Gandalf knew a lot of this and had such a deep respect for Gollum that when he came with the Eagles he made sure there was a third to carry Gollum to safety. You can even see the third eagle double check the rock after the other two collect the hobbits, realise theres no Gollum and then fly off to follow the others.

[@wadumin]

Oh wow, i feel for Gollum Even more now, thanks for watching ❤

[@joshuawiedenbeck6944]

You can think of the Ring like a flashlight that has no limit to how bright it can be. It gets brighter and brighter until they enter Mount Doom, and the light or aura from the ring is literally so bright that Frodo can't experience anything except for the ring itself. The ring becomes so powerful that everything else ceases to exist. Frodo had to leave Middle Earth because the ring wounded Frodos' soul. His soul was damaged beyond repair, so taking the ship (dying) was the only way to finally find peace.

[@rupluspeaks2u]

@@joshuawiedenbeck6944 the last part isnt actually right, Frodo is hurt by the morgul blade and never heals, it pains him immensely on every anniversary. So the Valars ( gods) grant him passage to the undying land to heal him. It's also granted this privilege to the other ring bearer like Bilbo and Sam, and Gimli who sails there later with Legolas.

[@joshuawiedenbeck6944]

@@rupluspeaks2u Right. But taking the boat has the implication of death. I know Tolkien said he doesn't like allegory (he actually said "direct allegory), but some ideas and influences are going to be inevitable.

[@Makkaru112]

@@JackulaHD Melkor/Morgoth raised that mountain himself. His ainur voice still lingered and echoes within it. His power still resides within it. Just like the one where Ungoliant was about to devour him, a literal dark god who was still of supreme power at that time. The balrogs held most of his power when he basically “created them” from former Maiar. These ones were spirits of fire. And is why they could chase her away with their arcane blades and fire whips.

[@user-blob]

I have seen a LOT of LotR reactions and I mean it when I say that yours was one of the best. Thanks Also, just want to make mention of the superb score. It is perfection.

[@wadumin]

That's so sweet of you, thanks for watching ❤

[@angel-astanfield7939]

I remember watching your first LOTR Fellowship reaction and how much you enjoyed it. I remember saying to myself, oh just you wait. Then your reaction to Two Towers was even more filled with joy and I thought, oh just you wait. Now I realized it was me, I couldn’t wait to watch you and your Return of the King reaction. Loving your reactions to the greatest movies ever made and the greatest story ever told. ❤🇨🇦

[@wadumin]

Thanks for sticking around my friend, much love ❤

[@Makkaru112]

@@wadumin curious as to why everyone else gets a reply lol

[@johnwalters1341]

At 40:56, the director has chosen here to omit a small but significant scene from Tolkien's book. Smeagol lies defeated on the ground, and Frodo is trudging up the road to the Sammath Naur, the Chambers of Fire, to destroy the Ring. Sam is left to kill Gollum. But Sam finally shows pity to Gollum, having carried the Ring himself for a while. He sends Gollum off with a kick in the rear, and turns to follow Frodo. But Gollum retreats only a short way, and when Sam turns his back, he follows warily behind, the light of madness in his eyes. Later, when all is over and Gollum and the Ring are destroyed, and Frodo and Sam lie on a crag awaiting death, Frodo says to Sam, "But do you remember Gandalf's words: 'Even Gollum may have something yet to do?' But for him, Sam, I could not have destroyed the Ring. The Quest would have been in vain, even at the bitter end. So let us forgive him! For the Quest is achieved, and now all is over. I am glad you are here with me. Here at the end of all things, Sam."

[@robmaddison8645]

Amazing

[@davidvipac]

I was lucky enough to watch this trilogy in theaters two decades ago being 17 years old. What a blessing! I read The Lord of the Rings being 12 and became my instant fav so you can imagine how I thank God for giving us this.

[@wadumin]

Oh wow, I'm so jealous of you my friend hahah, thanks for watching ❤

[@unstrung65]

@@wadumin But we had to wait an entire year between each movie !!! You are lucky that you can watch them sequentially !

[@nancyhayes9958]

Me, too. I was in my 40s when these movies came out, and I’d spent the previous 25 years wanting to see Middle-earth come to life. It was worth the wait.

[@bsmith3506]

The only one I saw in the cinema was ROTK. I was 9, and all I remember is the end credits :')

[@Big_Tex]

51:07 there’s an added kick in the book to the Aragorn - Arwen romance. When Aragorn was young and they had fallen in love, Elrond laid down the law that HIS elf daughter’s not going to marry a mortal man unless that man is the restored King of Gondor. And so for decades THAT was Aragorn’s prime motivation in everything he did. The concept of the reluctant exile was made up for the movie. Book-Aragorn was always hell-bent on defeating Sauron and becoming king so he could marry Arwen.

[@benjaminroe311ify]

Yeah I like what they did for the movie though. I think reluctant but noble and brave Aragorn was super sympathetic for the audience. If he was as he was in the book it wouldn't be quite as good. The books are amazing of course but this change they made I liked.😊

[@Frostrazor]

@@benjaminroe311ify It was one of the few changes that I completely appreciated and supported.

[@harbl99]

"You can marry my daughter _if_ you defeat the Great Enemy, destroy the One Ring, and become king of a restored Gondor" was pretty much Elrond saying 'It'll happen on the 12th of Never kid'. And then some midget from The Shire turned up at Rivendell with this piece of jewellery...

[@izzyliberty8720]

I am so glad for all the Eowyn appreciation in these reactions. She doesn't get enough hype, honestly. When I was younger, I didn't get her at all - but god, she's just incredible

[@theol10]

In case you want to know what happened to each of the main characters after the events in LOTR: Aragorn had children with Arwen. Eldarion, his eldest son, took the throne of Gondor and Aragorn laid down to voluntarily die -- a gift Numenoreans were given (Numenoreans had unusually long life compared to other humans). He had reestablished the Kingdom of Arnor and Eriador was on the way to being resettled. Within a year of Aragorn dying, Arwen died from a broken heart and was buried next to her husband. Sam went on to become Mayor of Michel Delving, and had a large family. When his wife Rose died, he sailed to the Undying Lands and was allowed passage because he was briefly a Ring bearer and showed immense courage & bravery at the time. So he was reunited with Frodo. Merry & Pippin had long and prosperous lives in the Shire. They became leaders of the Brandybucks and Tooks, respectively. At the age of 102, they both returned to Rohan and Gondor; they died in Gondor, and were laid to rest among the Kings of Gondor in Rath Dínen, the street of tombs, then moved to lie next to Aragorn. Legolas brought Elves from Mirkwood to Ithilien, to restore it after the war. Gimli brought folk to the Glittering Caves in Rohan and helped repair Helm's Deep and Minas Tirith. Eventually, Legolas sailed for the Undying Lands, and was allowed to take Gimli with him (Normally only Elves are lalowed in the Undying Lands alongside the Valar but an exception was made for Gimli who deep connection with Elves and especially Legolas & Galadriel) Faramir built a castle near Minas Tirith, married Éowyn of Rohan, and his family remained Stewards of Gondor when the King went north to visit Arnor. Éomer lived a good long life and helped King Elessar (Aragorn) to subdue many of the evil men who had backed Sauron in years past.

[@KhanKhan-xl9et]

Bernard Hill ( Theoden king of Rohan) died last month on 5 May at the age of 79

[@wadumin]

RIP 💔

[@Dumbodwarf]

May he, Ian and Christopher all Rest in Paradise.

[@Frostrazor]

@@Dumbodwarf Ian Holm to be specific. So that someone doesn't jump to the thought we lost Mr. McKellan.

[@feykabah]

I was there when these movies were coming out. Nothing can beat the hype the world had during those 3 years, culminating with the 11 Oscar wins. I cried 10 times at the theater during my first watch of Return of the King. During the Ride of the Rohan I couldn't feel my body.

[@nancyhayes9958]

I remember getting to the Balrog scene in Fellowship and thinking, “Oh my god, they’ve done it.” My boyfriend hadn’t read the books, and I was trying so hard not to spoil it for him. He told me later that he didn’t know what was coming, but he knew it was bad because I was squeezing his hand hard enough to hurt.

[@wadumin]

You lived my dream ❤

[@feykabah]

@@wadumin It was beautiful. no matter where you went or what you saw, LOTR was around somewhere. Now of course its a classic that people love as the best movies ever made.

[@wildpendulum]

I loved that you've noticed that moment with the Ring and Frodo wanting to let go and save/join the Ring. Not so many people notice that on their first watch.

[@wadumin]

Thanks ❤

[@garymcallister4128]

You guys are very perceptive, you saw so much others have missed.

[@Snowman29101963]

I never thought I ever hear someone say 'he's climbing that elephants ass'! Epic reaction, well done.

[@wadumin]

Lolll thanks for watching ❤

[@tinkler4]

Thank you for the journey. Loved it! Here in New Zealand when I watched The Return Of The King in the theatre when it was released? It got a standing ovation when it ended. Never experience that before in my life. Best trilogy ever.

[@terib470]

You guys did a great job of understanding this movie a lot of people are somewhat confused. Nice job. Yes, it was amazing to see the movie in the theater when it first came out . I was introduced to LOTR in Jr High by my english teacher and I totally fell in love. Have re read the books for years, so was really worried about what they were going to put on the screen. The movie gets started and no one in the theater so much as got up to get snacks, no one talking on their phones. Everyone reacted to this movie as if we were there. It was an experience and I now watch it at home as well as reading the books every year. The worst part was having to wait a year for the next movie to come out. Any way Jackson did an amazing job, of course there were changes some things added some not. Jackson got the essence and core value of the story. I do hope you get to see it in a theater, it's breathtaking on a large screen. Definitely read the books. The Hobbit movies are definitely different in style but still tells a good story and is really fun to watch.

[@Anetkari]

Thank you sooo much for watching. I appreciate you being here with us❤

[@doeshumorbelonginmusic5799]

You should watch the "behind the scenes" or "making of" i forgot how they're called. It's more than interesting, almost another movie. The practical effects the team created and all the passion and love from the director, actors, set designer...just everybody is stunning. It might let you tear up again.

[@Makkaru112]

@@doeshumorbelonginmusic5799 can be found on pajasek99 channel. Whole giant playlist. There is one other channel that uploaded hours long footage that wasn’t exactly in the playlist either so both are a must to react to. FlowStateReacts literally is about to upload reactions to them! Around this next week or two.

[@AnteRayman]

Hobbit trilogy is much lesser brilliant that Lotr, but let's face it. It's not shameful to be little worse than top notch GOAT masterpiece. Hobbit movies themselves as a standalone trilogy is head above almost everything made by Hollywood for last two decades. Definitely worth to watch. Extended as before

[@redcactusify2071]

Agreed

[@chrisyoung5254]

The Hobbit Trilogy is 1,000 times worse than the LOTR Trilogy. Those movies make rotting dogshit seem watchable by comparison

[@teinatekira4936]

“This is even more epic, than Avengers End Game” over 5,000 languages in the world and bro decided to speak facts

[@ryanakers1372]

The scene with the portals opening is the closest I've seen any movie get to matching LOTR, but that's just one moment. LOTR is epic from start to finish.

[@ruffboiALT]

ok ngl i have watched many reactions to these films in the past week for... self-comfort reasons. Y'all's is my favorite. Your sheer unbridled delight, and the fact that you seem to actually not miss things that a lot of reviewers keep going "but why [x thing that was answered already]??" or that you at least went "meh whatever I'll figure it out later", whatever, I just. You... made me feel like I was watching it for the first time again, back when they came out. Thank you. I needed this.

[@golfr-kg9ss]

My favorite movie of all time and I'm 64. My favorite line: "My friends, you bow to no one!".

[@Anetkari]

thanks for watching❤

[@incogneato790]

I met my wife when we were teenagers, and a love of fantasy novels was something we had in common, but she had not read Lord of the Rings. So I gave her a nice boxed set for first Christmas while dating. Her mother read them too and loved them and I'm pretty sure that is a big part of why she wanted me to be the one to marry her daughter. I used that same boxed set to read LotR to each of our kids when they were old enough as their bedtime stories. Those books have fallen apart now and we have a new set, but we still keep the old one for sentimental reasons.

[@kcojco]

Twenty years and this movie still gives me chills. I got to feel it all over again watching your reactions, I just love to see new people fall in love with it.

[@Anetkari]

true! thanks for watching❤

[@Punslinger1005]

25:02 “I know your face!” The first thing Theoden says after coming out of Saruman’s spell. Amazing call back. Amazing acting by the legend Bernard Hill. RIP King Theoden.

[@wadumin]

RIP legend ❤

[@williamhowells7777]

Wonderful reaction. Just wanted to say I truly enjoyed how invested both of you were. Thanks for sharing all your emotions with us.

[@wadumin]

Thanks for watching man❤

[@Aegi97]

This is truly a perfect set of movies. The music, the fx, the acting… also, the orcs look so good because mostly they used practical effects which really made it so much better. The acting is the only thing that didn’t get enough Oscar credit. No one won an Oscar but a lot of them absolutely deserved Oscar consideration

[@JM-do6wc]

Wow thank you thank you thank you so much my favorite pastime is watching Lord of the Rings reaction videos and I've got to say this is one of the greatest reactions I have seen so far!!!

[@wadumin]

Thanks for watching, you're awesome ❤

[@sashaelton2696]

Love your reaction so much. Very epic. I'm from New Zealand and we are so very proud of this trilogy. The two of you are just gorgeous xx

[@wadumin]

Thank you so much!!❤️

[@williamcorbett5342]

A big part of the rings power that Tolkien emphasized that there’s basically no one in middle earth that could ever throw the ring into the fire willingly. Its power is just too great by that point, and the greed that it causes is what led to it falling in. “Greed inevitably destroys itself”

[@barrymccaulkiner7092]

My most favourite quote of all time: _All you have to decide is what to do with the time that is given to you_ - Gandalf The Grey

[@NeuralActivity]

A lovely reaction, couple. I am 50 years old and I had the pleasure of seeing this trilogy in theaters when it was released (and I also had to wait 1 year between each of the releases)... I remember that in the first movie, the cinema paused in the middle of the movie footage so that people could take a breath, smoke a cigarette, drink some water, go to the bathroom and re-enter the theater to continue with the movie. At that moment I realized that I had been with my mouth open for more than 1 hour straight. I have not had a similar experience with any other movie after this trilogy.

[@JonNogo]

I've watched countless LotR reactions on youtube, and yours is far away the best! You guys really get the characters, the story, the work everyone put into it. It was a real joy watching you guys react to this

[@Soluna_y2k]

I know I'm a bit late, but I just discovered you on KZbin, and after watching your reaction to "The Notebook," I immediately had to subscribe! Your reactions are just so genuine, and I absolutely LOVE them! I really enjoy watching reactions on KZbin to movies I’ve fallen in love with. Of course, some people like the movies I do, and some don’t. But with both "The Notebook" and "The Lord of the Rings," I got teary-eyed because you showed the exact same emotions I did when I first watched those films. So far, I’ve only watched your reactions to "The Lord of the Rings" and "The Notebook," but I cannot wait to see more of your movie reactions. Thank you for that! ❤❤❤

[@RobinTig]

Gotta say, your reactions and enjoyment were pure joy to watch. You both were Excellent 👸🏻🤴🏻

[@drchaos2000]

gandalf came with 3 eagles... one for frodo, one for sam... and a third one for gollum...

[@wadumin]

Aaaah💔

[@AnSaPaRaDiSe]

that's not sure... fan base said that

[@PanDeSal.28]

That... Is not in the book tho. That is mostly a fan speculation but even scholars of Tolkien studies does not even consider that.

[@Mr.Paticles]

Nope this is fan made theory the Books doesn't support this.

[@0okamino]

That was a nice gesture. After all, Sméagol/Gollum also kind of did save the world.

[@SickMindeBarBie]

bowed down at the end. ''best movie ever watched.'' ''perfect'' yes appropriate reaction. Thanks for being able to reliving it through your positive reactions!

[@rmstorm]

this was truly an amazing watch to share with you both. top tier. even my neighbors heard this one on blast. i just want to add, i had read LOTR 5 times through before the movies came out, and FOREVER, they were considered unfilmmable.. and so no one wanted to try.. it got bounced off to the bottom of the world during the dialup internet era, out of miramax's grapey hands (harvey weinstein), and amazingly, had nearly zero hollywood control, and a giant pile of cash to work with.. a few true believers in the states sheparded it along, but it was really the kiwis that collective lost their minds making this one shot independent film with BIG money, and this is what they did... the most epic filmmaking of all time.. literally an entire country marshalling its efforts to prove themselves on the world stage.. theres a book about the making of the 2 trilogies, with an unabridged audiobook.. the effort of LOTR is unmatched (it also outlines why the hobbit isnt quite this, very well.. i appreciate it existing at all, and i wont dog it.. some parts are truly great.. others.. eh, but the short of it is, a decade later hollywood had got control back and had demands...)

[@wadumin]

Ayyy thanks for watching and giving us the great info ❤

[@somethinglikethisorthat273]

'That's my fucking boy' might be my favourite response to seeing Sam ever 😂

[@martinfranzen9151]

If you only knew how much your reaction did for me ❤️ i Have loved this trilogy since i saw it (the third part on cinema at 12 years old) and when i see true emotion it makes me happy and it makes me feel 🙏💯❤️

[@TJSaw]

I’ve watched these movies many many times and every time, I cry at the end. Every single time. These movies are unparalleled.

[@Dragonfly_Dan]

Great job guys, again. Thanks for sharing - and welcome to the fandom!

[@wadumin]

Thanks for watching, much love ❤

[@InsaneF0x]

I fell in love with Lotr when I was 10. I saw the 3rd movie in theater with my dad when I was 12. I will remember that overwhelming feeling of awesomeness for the rest of my life.

[@professorbugbear]

Remember... when Frodo woke up in Gondor and saw Gandalf... he still thought Gandalf was dead.

[@StoriesThatSuck-pw1vi]

I love these movies so much. My friends and I have an annual tradition of watching all three of the extended editions every year around Christmas-time. And I'll usually watch them once or twice on my own at some point during the year. Anyways, I'm glad you two enjoyed it so much. Regarding The Hobbit -- I'd suggest you watch those, too, even though they aren't even close to the level of these movies. The Hobbit isn't *bad* it just suffers in the shadows of this towering achievement. But you'll probably still enjoy it. And, of course, read the books.

[@User87_]

Your question about the ring melting when Frodo finally gains hope and control again, and grabs Sam’s arm and then the ring melts you can look at it as Frodo freeing himself from its grasp or its will, but the ring is actually floating on the lava crust of what’s left of Gollums body, and when Frodo gains hope at the same time the piece of crust breaks apart and the ring false and melts, I’ve always looked at it as Gollums attempt to keep his precious safe, even after death

[@JMK248]

Crazy not a single film to date has came close to matching this greatness. So glad my mom brought the fellowship home on dvd when it first came out. I was only a kid and been hooked ever since. Went to the theaters to see two towers and return of the king with my family when those two released. It was a blast rewatching this with yall.

[@isabellacam4775]

These movies make me feel like I was born at the perfect time in movie history. I was only 7 when the first movie came out and I feel like these movies are just my whole life. They represent so much hope to me in the darkness of life. ❤

[@patrickkihn]

Thank you for a great reaction video. I’ve seen many, but never a better.

[@wadumin]

Ayyy thanks for watching ❤

[@ambermicaels]

I loved this reaction! :) you guys were so fun to watch this with.

[@RekhamRed]

These have been my most favorite movies, right from my childhood. Though I loved a lot of movies, but this trilogy remains on top and it shall forever. I might have watched it almost 10 times... but still that one dialogue "I can't carry it for you, but I can carry you" gets me all the time. I hope you understood why Gollum was necessary according to Gandalf. If it wasn't for gollum, the ring would've never been destroyed. He was evil, but his evil trait, in turn saved the world as well. Loved your reaction to all these movies... ❣ My all time favorite movies, and I love the way, you both adored them. Love you guys... FOR FRODO! 🧙‍♂

[@Anetkari]

these movies were the best. thanks for watching and being here❤

[@cra0422]

The scene in the tavern after the Hobbits have returned to the Shire is truly the embodiment of veterans returning home from the war. The whole time they'd been gone, they'd wanted nothing more than to return home, but now that they're home, it seems so small. After everything they've seen and experienced, the only ones who they can talk to are each other because no one else in the Shire will have any idea what they're talking about. I've always felt that Frodo's decision to go to the Grey Havens was because of several factors: 1) The physical scarring he endured from the stab wound as well as from having to carry the Ring for so long. 2) The mental trauma he suffered from what the Ring put him through. 3) Despite knowing what the Ring would do to him, from seeing what it did to Smeagol/Gollum, to Bilbo and Boromir, and that all of his friends and all of Middle-Earth were counting on him to destroy it, he still tried to take the Ring for himself and he could never truly forgive himself for that moment of weakness. I truly believe the only reason he didn't let go and fall into the lava at Mount Doom was because he knew that Sam would have jumped right in after him, and he couldn't do that to Sam. Hopefully in the Grey Havens he'll find some sense of peace.

[@chinmaysangoram]

I can't imagine how fortunate I was to have had the opportunity to watch these masterpieces in theaters, back when they released.. When they were fresh.. And after 20+ years, I can only say these have aged like fine wine!!

[@davidnichols6523]

I saw these three films when they first came out with my two children. A year ago my daughter took me to the Fellowship of the Ring at a theater with a big screen. Some how they muted the soundtrack from the film. While watching the movie, there was a full orchestra, and two choirs and and two soloists. So while we watched the film, the soundtrack was live. It was incredible !!!!!!!!!!!!! This program is also doing The Two Towers and also The Return of the King with these live orchestras and choirs. It may come to your city so look for it. Also I have purchased nine of the Lord of the Rings Swords that are licensed by Weta etc. etc. Best trilogy every !!!!!!!!!

[@Em-qy9st]

I loved how much you two got into these films! I’ve absolutely loved watching you guys react. Can’t wait to see more of both of you😊

[@Anetkari]

thanks for watching❤

[@stephanl2409]

Both of you...your reaction to this masterpiece reflects the beauty of you both!❤❤❤

[@Timmo_7]

LOTR book ends with Sam saying, "Well, I'm back," similar to what Sam said at the end of the movie- "I'm back". Enjoyed watching your reactions on this journey!

[@kcewing1]

Seeing this again through your eyes was a joy. You guys are a great team. She is so funny and charming💖

[@wadumin]

You're so sweet, thanks for watching ❤

[@angel-astanfield7939]

I was so excited to watch this. Thanks you for sharing all your joy. ❤❤❤

[@wadumin]

Thanks for watching, you're awesome ❤

[@JFrazer4303]

"They're surrounded, and they're charging" There is a quote about that: this simplifies our questions a lot.

[@dreambit10]

LOVED your reactions to this trilogy SO SO MUCH, my favourite, EVER 💖💖🙏🏼🙏🏼!!!! These books and movies are an enduring masterpiece. The most beautiful and inspiring tale of friendship, love, and never giving up hope. When I first read the books as a boy I was amazed, and never EVER imagined I would one day see it come to life like this on the big screen. Tolkien gave us the masterpiece, and Peter Jackson brought it to life, he took it to the next level, he shone a light on it in the most magical and spectacular way!! You can tell how much he must have loved these books, you can hear it in every word of the script, every moment of the sound design, and every single unforgettable shot. The director, writers, actors, music, costumes ... EVERYTHING was so carefully crafted and delivered. THANK YOU my friends ... you bow to no one.

[@wadumin]

Thanks for watching, much love ❤

[@cyanide7270]

"Im glad to be with you, Samwise Gamgee. Here at the end of all things" "My friends.... you bow to no one" "Here at last, on the shores of the sea... comes the end of our Fellowship. I will not say do not weep, for not all tears are an evil." And finally Frodo looking pale, dulled eyes, and sleepless, to boarding the ship, turning back to his friends and skin having colour, eyes bright and clear again, being finally happy and at peace. These 4 moments have NEVER left me dry eyed. 20 years, and they still get me, even as i write this im choking up. God I love the Lord of the Rings.

[@DutchDread]

"I can't carry it for you...but I can carry you" is the one that always breaks me the hardest

[@martinbynion1589]

Wonderful reactions! It has been a fabulous journey following the tale of LOTR with you both. A blessing to you both 🙂

[@wadumin]

Thanks for watching ❤

[@devonanderson2902]

I’ve always interpreted the fact that the Ring doesn’t immediately sink below the Lava as the fact that it would never be destroyed that quickly, just as it was never made that quickly either. It takes time for the Ring to heat up to the point where it would dissolve. You can even see the Black Speech writing appear on the Ring as it’s floating, indicating that the temperature is rising and the Ring is feeling the heat. Even though it made my heart rate rise when I first saw that scene, even then it personally always made sense to me that the Ring would take time to be dissolved. Nothing of power and consequence disappears immediately.

[@MarianPowell]

The ring is destroyed when Frodo reaches for Sam's hand. It shows the ring no longer has power over him and so it sinks into the lava.

[@lauriewsmith1]

The rings of power all have a massive heat capacity, especially the one ring. It's hard to even get them hot which is why Gandalf wasn't worried about burning Frodos hand when he fished it out of the fireplace. It just took a long time to heat up enough to actually melt. The other thing is the fact it floats as a dense metal object when Gollum sinks. The ring can change it's mass and get heavier or lighter. It must have made itself lighter to stay on the surface for as long as possible.

[@WerlockHolmes]

It was amazing seeing your reaction! Welcome to the club :D When it comes to The Hobbit, I know there's always going to be people trying to discourage reactors from watching the movies, but come on, let everyone decide on their own. Besides, even though The Hobbit movies are not on the same level as LOTR, they were at least created with the same passion even with all the interference and demands from the studio. The movies are not perfect but I will always enjoy them because of all the hard work people put into them.

[@RoboSteave]

Great reactions! And you are right, there are no movies better. I doubt there ever will be. Every thing about it is... wonderful. I first read the books many years ago and, while I wished for a movie, I didn't see how it would be possible. But Jackson did it. Every part, every detail was great.

[@wadumin]

Thanks for watching ❤

[@atanamorell2]

Yay! Loved the LOTR reactions! Glad you're watching The Hobbit 🎉

[@Anetkari]

thanks for watching❤

[@GoldenChild20k]

I love the joyous reactions from both of you. Best trilogy ever.

[@jallakka7149]

I loved your reaction. What a movie!

[@dylanmonaghan3342]

The only reactors I have seen that fully understand the strength of frodo and the consequences of being a ring bearer for so long.

[@jamescline4354]

The appendices will blow you away. The background story is just as epic.

[@Makkaru112]

If they react to that pajasek99 playlist and other channels that have the other extra footage they’ll be amazed. Flowstate reacts will upload it soon

[@thorstenheine2438]

As Sam sang at the Tower of Cirith Ungol: "Though here at journey's end I lie in darkness buried deep, beyond all towers strong and high, beyond all mountains steep, above all shadows rides the Sun and Stars for ever dwell: I will not say the day is done, nor bid the Stars farewell. " Setting out on that journey to middle earth is always so very dear to my heart, and it never fails to draw tears from my eyes. The books are a favorite companion through so many years and the movies tell the tale in their own, amazing way. It feels special to take that journey together, as our shared emotions bridge the distances. Thank you for this.

[@faz0482]

Eomer’s scream of pain and grief believing his sister was dead is gut-wrenching, very well acted. Same as Frodo’s when Gandalf falls in Moria. This trilogy is the pinnacle of movie making.

[@Anetkari]

Yess that was a perfect performance ❤

[@5WenWen]

Wow your last opinion about ring and frodo.. I never think about that before although i have watching it so many times. That's a new perspective for me.. Thanks for your reaction. I really enjoy watching you guys.

[@vipulsharma6761]

One of the best reactions of LOTR movies. Love you guys

[@jornspirit]

wow... I 've seen this so many times (and read the books too), but its again the rollercoaster, watching this with you, going through the emotional washing machine... I agree: those 3 movies (= one story) are the best ever; I'm never getting tired of it... I love the characters, and I'm still amazed how Peter Jackson managed to find those perfect actors for all of the roles - how is this even possible - its so magical!!! 💖🧚‍♂🌈

[@wadumin]

Ayyy thanks for watching ❤

[@pacio49]

If you remember back to the end of the first movie, the parallels you are looking for can be found there. Yes, the Ring kept trying against all hope to remain in power and existence in the world, and it was literally centimeters from the source of its magical origin in the fires of Mt. Doom, so it was arguably at its strongest, which is why it kept getting heavier and more powerful over the bearer, the closer that they got. So you can make a case that the Ring was being spiteful and malicious at its very end, and doing everything it could to ensure that hope died in Frodo, so that Frodo would die with the Ring. But the parallel scene which was established at the end of the Fellowship of the Ring was when Frodo split off from the Fellowship following the orc attack that killed Boromir, and Sam came out after him even though Sam could not swim. At that point, Frodo reaches down into the depths of a watery grave and rescues Samwise, with the same hand that Frodo would later lose his index finger on. In the end, Sam reaches down into a fiery grave, and rescues Frodo in turn, but Frodo has lost not only the Ring, but the proverbial "pound of flesh" that the devil takes as his due.

[@kobarsos82]

Now imagine this, many of us watched this trilogy over 20 years ago in the theaters. Absolutely crazy. There are no words to express what an experience that was!

[@Anetkari]

oh... I get ittttt. and thanks for watching❤

[@johanregalado69]

What a beautiful reaction to the best movie ever!!! Love from Guatemala 🇬🇹❤️

[@wadumin]

Thanks for watching ❤

[@hankakah4180]

i was watching the movie reaction and when he remarked about Legolas attacking the Oliphant, 'He's climbing the elephant's ass" LOL, never expected that from a reaction!

[@amanchaudhary3340]

Loved watching it with you both. This trilogy is just something else man! ❤❤

[@wadumin]

Glad you enjoyed it!❤️

[@genghisgalahad8465]

59:15 that's a GREAT question! And it's so well done this film because it feels like as an audience you can interpret it that way, and I had not until now considered that question ever! I had at first before thought it's to hold the audience in suspense, but now that I think about it, yes! It was with Frodo in its last moments that whatever effect it had on him, stayed with him and kind of possessed him in a way, so when Sam wakes him out of his despair, and he reaches, it's not only to make the moment more suspenseful, but it's loosened its grip on his mind and spirit and soul! Keen observation! AND that notice that Frodo doesnt heroically push Gollum (no more Smeagol left), instead of heroically pushing Gollum, he's at that point in the thrall of the Ring that he instead stays on the cliff and fights over it until fate and inevitability has him and Gollum tripping into the lava! That's part od his personal darkness that he ultimately could not (not that he wasn't at all) but that he just couldn't overpower the influence of the Ring at its most desperate moment to continue existing! What a thrilling reaction to LotR I hadn't enjoyed in a long time! 🌋 📯🗡🔮☝️📜 📚 🐎 🦅🎆 ⚫️ 👁 🌅 🏔 🗡 🏹 🎯 🪓⛲️🗺🌨🌬❄️🔥 🕷🕸 🌊 🌲🌳🍞🐘🐲🐙 (oh and plus the viscosity of the almost cooling top surface layer of the lava 🌋 kinda lets it hold up....which is what I assumed, back then!) 😅

[@lucasvangraafeiland7310]

i've seen so many reactions to this masterpiece by now, but this might me my favorite i've seen. You've got a new subscriber ❤

[@wadumin]

That's so sweet of you, thanks for watching ❤

[@Widdermaker]

Great reaction!! Yeah, many reader polls in 2000 asked “What was the greatest work of fiction (book) of the 20th century?” And at the top of the list of many of them? “The Lord of the Rings.” This was almost 2 years before the movie, “Fellowship,” came out in Dec., 2001. The book trilogy is one of the best-selling books of all time - over 150 million copies sold. And believe it or not, they are even better than the movie version, IMHO. You feel like you are actually there in Middle Earth. Imagine the pressure on Director Peter Jackson to make a movie adaptation that would satisfy both book fans and movie fans. Fortunately, being a huge fan of the books, Jackson and his crew DID succeed in capturing the spirit and many of the elements of Tolkien’s 1,200 page masterpiece. I was SO happy when I saw what Jackson had created! Spoiler: re: Gollum. Remember in “Fellowship” in Moria when Frodo notices Gollum following them? Frodo says to Gandalf, “It’s a pity Bilbo didn’t kill him when he had the chance!” And Gandalf responds, “Pity? It was pity that stayed Bilbo’s hand. Many that live deserve death. And some that die deserve life. Can you give it to them, Frodo? Do not be so eager to deal out death in judgement. For even the very wise cannot see all ends. My heart tells me that Gollum has some part yet to play, for good or ill. Before this is over, the pity of Bilbo may rule the fate of many.” No kidding! If Bilbo had slain Gollum in the Misty Mountains in “The Hobbit” (and he certainly would have been justified because Gollum was getting ready to kill him - you’ll see this in “The Hobbit”), Gollum wouldn’t have been around at the end to play his part. And ALL would have been lost. Forever.

[@wadumin]

Thanks for watching ❤

[@david_whale]

That was the best reaction i ever saw thank you for that❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@wadumin]

Thanks for watching ❤

[@gbriggs3414]

You two were so delightful to watch reacting to my favorite trilogy. Loved your enthusiasm. Just subscribed

[@wadumin]

Thank you so much!!❤️

[@GranpaMike]

Mankind is elevated by the genius of Prof. Tolkien. Peter Jackson took hold of that genius and brought it to the screen for all the world to be amazed.