The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power - Official Trailer | Prime Video

It began with the forging of the great films. Threads were given by Tolkien, immortal, wisest and fairest of all beings. Rights were granted to Jackson, great miner and craftsman of the mountain of lore. And nine, nine hours were gifted to the race of men, who above all else, desire quality. But they were all of them deceived, for another show was made. In the land of Amazon, in the fires of Mount Prime, the Dark Lord Bezos forged in secret a master flop. And into this show he poured his money, his greed and his will to dominate all film. One show to ruin them all. EDIT: This comment really blew up! Now wish I had listened to the original audio before writing, as there are a few bits missing. Hence, I went back and improved (in my view) upon the original. Matching it closer to the text (number or total syllables etc). * * * * I amar prestar aen. The world is changed. Han mathon ne nen. I feel it in the writing. Han mathon ne chae. I feel it in the dearth. A han noston ned wilith. I smell it in despair. Much that once was, is lost. Though most still live and remember it. It began with the forging of the great films. Threads were given by the Tolkiens. Immortal, wisest and fairest of all beings. Rights passed to Jackson, great miner, and craftsman of the mountain of lore. And nine, nine hours were gifted to the race of men, who above all else, desire value. For within these films was bound the style and worth to guide the fanbase. But they were all of them deceived, for another show was made. In the land of Amazon, in the fires of Mount Prime, the Dark Lord Bezos forged in secret a master flop, to destroy all culture. And into this show he poured his cupidity, his money, and his will to dominate all film. One show to ruin them all.

Many people don't know that when Galadriel spins her sword at 2:26 it's actually a reference to J.R.R. Tolkien spinning in his grave. That's what I call a masterclass in Cinematography.

This comment section has single-handedly restored my faith in humanity.

Nothing screams Tolkien like modern music. 10/10

The scene were Gimli looked into Gandalfs eyes and lovingly said "Luke, I am your father" made me cry my eyes out.

There are two things time can't heal: A stab from a Morgul blade and the mental damage from watching Rings of Power

Everything is different, the music,the conversations, the accents, even the vocabulary, the loudness of the show there is this level of calmness and peace in the lord of the rings that isn't found here.

After watching RoP I'm starting to understand Saurons desire to destroy middle earth.

At the moment when Galadriel says "You're a wizard, Gandalf" I almost cried. Such a beauty

It always send chills on my spine when ever I remember the scene where Gandalf said to Elrond "No body know who I was until I put on the mask" then Elrond in a panic over hearing what Gandalf said shouted "Cowwabunga!" as put the pedal to the metal and drove the Mystery machine straight into a wall near platform 9 and 3 quarters.

The lord of the rings gave me goose bumps in so many scenes in each movie. The emotions were really high. But the rings of power didn't give me that feeling once

"I sang of leaves, of leaves of gold And leaves of gold there grew Of wind I sang, a wind there came And in the branches blew But if of ships I now should sing, What ship would come to me? What ship would bear me ever back Across so wide a sea?" -Galadriel in LotR "My brother gave his life hunting the enemy. His task is now mine" Picks up dagger -Galadriel in RoP It's as if these were two entirely different characters

The scene where Galadriel has Sauron on the witness stand and says "I want the truth!" And Sauron screams "YOU CAN'T HANDLE THE TRUTH!!!" is especially hair raising to me.

One trilogy to win them all One trilogy to cash them One show to lose them all And into the nostalgia bind them

I love Lord of the Rings, and it never entered my mind to watch a minute of this show.

"Without it [sword], what am I to be?" Did they seriously write Galadriel, one of the oldest beings in Middle Earth who witnessed the light of the two trees, as having her identity tied to her weapon and life as a warrior?

I was hooked from Galadriel's opening line: "Life moves pretty fast. If you don't stop and lookaround once in a while, you could miss it". I'm shaking with anticipation. Not even Tolkien could envision such a majestic quest to the distant lands of downtown Chicago.

You know the writers weren't paying attention when they made the sailors say the sea is always right and then the top sailor said his wife drowned

this series did a great job at uniting the fandom of lotr against it

After Galadriel said "Hasta la Vista, baby" I couldn't stop my tears... Everything according to the book. J.R.Tolkien-Connor is one of the greatest authors and poets of all times