Originally posted by: PlatinumGold
Originally posted by: BrokenVisage
Originally posted by: Coalfax
Originally posted by: lobadobadingdong
They travel to evermore (someplace where they won't get older, and live essentially in eden)
Its Valinor actually. The undying lands are only undying to elves by the way.
Frodo and Bilbo go across now because they were ringbearers... that magical power was leaving Middle earth, and they had to go as well. To understand more, you really do need to read the books however.
There are also two others that are not elves who travel to the Undying Lands: Sam (also a ringbearer) and Gimli, the Elf friend.
(Ok, I may be wrong on Gimli, but I think he goes as well...)
That's all well and good, but the one plot hole discussed in 2 or 3 other threads about the same thing (yes, this is a big R) is that Sam WAS a ringbearer too for a short while and should have been granted access as well. Maybe it had sometime to do with him having a family and all at that point.. but forget them!
And come to think of it, Gandolf was never really a ringbearer either, he just held onto the thing in an envelope for like an hour. WTF?
all the wizards were returning, it was the end of the age of magic and the beginning of the age of men. the elves and wizards all left. remember, gandalf wasn't a man he was the same kind of being as the balrog (can't remember what they were called).
nope. you're the last living book-reader on the planet. :/Originally posted by: Medicine Bear
Doesn't anyone read these days?
Sometimes I believe that.Originally posted by: meltdown75
nope. you're the last living book-reader on the planet. :/Originally posted by: Medicine Bear
Doesn't anyone read these days?
really. i just started yet another WWII book. been a while since i read some fiction. never read the Narnia book(s).Originally posted by: Medicine Bear
Sometimes I believe that.Originally posted by: meltdown75
nope. you're the last living book-reader on the planet. :/Originally posted by: Medicine Bear
Doesn't anyone read these days?
Just the other day at lunch some people were talking about taking their kids to or going themselves to see The Chronicles of Narnia and talking about having read the book at one time or another. I kid you not one of the guys at the table said "that was a book?" which shocked us all. I swear people don't fvcking read anymore.
Originally posted by: Medicine Bear
Doesn't anyone read these days?
Just shocks me that people don't read that much anymore. With work and everything I don't get to read as much as I would like to, but I still read at least 1 book a month. Currently reading 1491Originally posted by: meltdown75
really. i just started yet another WWII book. been a while since i read some fiction. never read the Narnia book(s).Originally posted by: Medicine Bear
Sometimes I believe that.Originally posted by: meltdown75
nope. you're the last living book-reader on the planet. :/Originally posted by: Medicine Bear
Doesn't anyone read these days?
Just the other day at lunch some people were talking about taking their kids to or going themselves to see The Chronicles of Narnia and talking about having read the book at one time or another. I kid you not one of the guys at the table said "that was a book?" which shocked us all. I swear people don't fvcking read anymore.
hmm. nice editorial review on Amazon for that title. it's funny how even with all the great works of fiction over the years that some of the best reading is about actual events. one can only wonder how the history books about our time will be perceived 50 or 100 years from now.Originally posted by: Medicine Bear
Just shocks me that people don't read that much anymore. With work and everything I don't get to read as much as I would like to, but I still read at least 1 book a month. Currently reading 1491Originally posted by: meltdown75
really. i just started yet another WWII book. been a while since i read some fiction. never read the Narnia book(s).Originally posted by: Medicine Bear
Sometimes I believe that.Originally posted by: meltdown75
nope. you're the last living book-reader on the planet. :/Originally posted by: Medicine Bear
Doesn't anyone read these days?
Just the other day at lunch some people were talking about taking their kids to or going themselves to see The Chronicles of Narnia and talking about having read the book at one time or another. I kid you not one of the guys at the table said "that was a book?" which shocked us all. I swear people don't fvcking read anymore.
Like the old saying goes "Truth is often stranger than fiction"Originally posted by: meltdown75
hmm. nice editorial review on Amazon for that title. it's funny how even with all the great works of fiction over the years that some of the best reading is about actual events. one can only wonder how the history books about our time will be perceived 50 or 100 years from now.Originally posted by: Medicine Bear
Just shocks me that people don't read that much anymore. With work and everything I don't get to read as much as I would like to, but I still read at least 1 book a month. Currently reading 1491Originally posted by: meltdown75
really. i just started yet another WWII book. been a while since i read some fiction. never read the Narnia book(s).Originally posted by: Medicine Bear
Sometimes I believe that.Originally posted by: meltdown75
nope. you're the last living book-reader on the planet. :/Originally posted by: Medicine Bear
Doesn't anyone read these days?
Just the other day at lunch some people were talking about taking their kids to or going themselves to see The Chronicles of Narnia and talking about having read the book at one time or another. I kid you not one of the guys at the table said "that was a book?" which shocked us all. I swear people don't fvcking read anymore.
Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
ARRRGGHQQQ!!!!11111
PUT SPOILERS IN THE TITLE, FFS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
No kidding! PLUS, why open a thread discussing the ending of a movie?!Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
ARRRGGHQQQ!!!!11111
PUT SPOILERS IN THE TITLE, FFS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You must be the only person on the planet who hasn't seen LOTR-ROTK. Well, besides my wife and my 3 year old son.
Originally posted by: MaxDepth
:music:
It's not far down to paradise
At least it's not for me
And if the wind is right you can sail away
And find tranquility
The canvas can do miracles
Just you wait and see
Believe me
Sailing
Takes me away
To where I've always heard it could be
Just a dream and the wind to carry me
And soon I will be free
:music:
Watching the homoerotic lovefest at the end of the movie, I thought for sure they would bust out the Christopher Cross song.
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Originally posted by: ironwing
Originally posted by: BrokenVisage
Originally posted by: Coalfax
Originally posted by: lobadobadingdong
They travel to evermore (someplace where they won't get older, and live essentially in eden)
Its Valinor actually. The undying lands are only undying to elves by the way.
Frodo and Bilbo go across now because they were ringbearers... that magical power was leaving Middle earth, and they had to go as well. To understand more, you really do need to read the books however.
There are also two others that are not elves who travel to the Undying Lands: Sam (also a ringbearer) and Gimli, the Elf friend.
(Ok, I may be wrong on Gimli, but I think he goes as well...)
That's all well and good, but the one plot hole discussed in 2 or 3 other threads about the same thing (yes, this is a big R) is that Sam WAS a ringbearer too for a short while and should have been granted access as well. Maybe it had sometime to do with him having a family and all at that point.. but forget them!
And come to think of it, Gandolf was never really a ringbearer either, he just held onto the thing in an envelope for like an hour. WTF?
Gandolf is from Valinor so he gets to go back. Sam does go back. I can't remembr if it is in the LotR or in one of the other books but Sam eventually leaves Middle Earth.
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: DivideBYZero
ARRRGGHQQQ!!!!11111
PUT SPOILERS IN THE TITLE, FFS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You must be the only person on the planet who hasn't seen LOTR-ROTK. Well, besides my wife and my 3 year old son.
Originally posted by: meltdown75
was Gandalf a Numenorean? (sp?)
or was that Aragorn?
been so long since I read Lost Tales & Silmarillion.
btw, "YOU CANNOT PASS!" *slams staff down*
i still love that part.
"Go back to the shadows." :thumbsup:
Originally posted by: TRUMPHENT
Originally posted by: meltdown75
was Gandalf a Numenorean? (sp?)
or was that Aragorn?
been so long since I read Lost Tales & Silmarillion.
btw, "YOU CANNOT PASS!" *slams staff down*
i still love that part.
"Go back to the shadows." :thumbsup:
Neither Gandalf or Aragorn were Numenorean. Aragorn was descended from them. Aragorn killed the only Numenorean in the movie ROTK.
wow thanks, I either didn't know that or had forgotten.Originally posted by: TRUMPHENT
The "Mouth of Sauron" was supposed to be a real Numenorean that had been in the service of Sauron since before the end of Numenor.
Originally posted by: TRUMPHENT
The "Mouth of Sauron" was supposed to be a real Numenorean that had been in the service of Sauron since before the end of Numenor.
Originally posted by: BrokenVisage
Originally posted by: Coalfax
Originally posted by: lobadobadingdong
They travel to evermore (someplace where they won't get older, and live essentially in eden)
Its Valinor actually. The undying lands are only undying to elves by the way.
Frodo and Bilbo go across now because they were ringbearers... that magical power was leaving Middle earth, and they had to go as well. To understand more, you really do need to read the books however.
There are also two others that are not elves who travel to the Undying Lands: Sam (also a ringbearer) and Gimli, the Elf friend.
(Ok, I may be wrong on Gimli, but I think he goes as well...)
That's all well and good, but the one plot hole discussed in 2 or 3 other threads about the same thing (yes, this is a big R) is that Sam WAS a ringbearer too for a short while and should have been granted access as well. Maybe it had sometime to do with him having a family and all at that point.. but forget them!
And come to think of it, Gandolf was never really a ringbearer either, he just held onto the thing in an envelope for like an hour. WTF?
Originally posted by: dethman
you guys are such nerds.
