#lord of the rings : the return of the king

[nkp1981]

Happy Birthday Viggo Mortensen

[morganhopesmith1996]

👍🏻💗

[i-live-in-my-bookshelf]

Me and my mom watched lotr the return of the king today, and at the end we both started crying which is kind of odd because my mom always cries on movies but I very rarely, but I am in *emotional distress* from stuff that I can't handle so I started violently crying in the last 30 minutes of the movie and even when the credits were rolling I was still sobbing and my mom just said 'girl, you make me anxious, they are fine, why are you still crying??' Like mom, they might be but I am sure as hell not

[xwintersoulx]

Played Alice Madness returns and rewatched the Lord of the Rings extended edition movies and now I suddenly have the urge to write a LOTR fanfic with some alice madness returns inspiration. What do you all think? Let me know in the comments.

[hjbirthdaywishes]

January 28, 2025

Happy 44 Birthday to Elijah Wood.

[piano-hoarder]

Okay so my dad introduced me to this dramatized version of Lord of the Rings and it is AMAZING! This guy took the sound effects, dialogue, and music directly from the movies to create the most in-depth audiobook I've ever listened to. It's 100% true to the book, completely unabridged. Listening to it just feels like you're there, right with them. 1000/10, highly recommend.

Find it here.

[merf8]

The way I SCREAMED!!

[cherryplasmids]

listen, i know return of the king is heartwarming and battle-centric but to me it’s a comedy first. every time faramir’s slimy loser dad got fucked up by gandalf i screameddddd

[the-delta-42]

The #gondoriansword used by #faramir in #thelordoftheringsthetwotowers and #thelordoftheringsthereturnoftheking #thetwotowers #thereturnoftheking #lordoftheringsthetwotowers #lordoftheringsthereturnoftheking https://www.instagram.com/p/Cp-Osv4oEcJ/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[eloquentsisyphianturmoil]

Legolas saying ‘this city needs more trees’ is actually so valid. Not only from an environmental and social well-being point of view, but Gondor has one very important tree with very few fellows and therefore restricted access to nutrients, so the extended mycorrhizal network more trees would provide actively enhances the welfare of the white tree and symbolically the spirit of the nation. In this essay I will

Edit: I wrote the essay

[imsupposedtobestudying-whoops]

🗡That will depend on the manner of your return 🏹

[morganhopesmith1996]

Just wanted to show you guys my lord of the rings collection :)

[glorf1ndel]

I am absolutely rolling at Elrond's original hairstyle for the coronation scene in The Return of the King. He is the one named Sailor Moon

[xwintersoulx]

Sooo..... Im working on a LOTR fanfic with a lot of Alice Madness returns inspiration and that already tells you readers will be crying.... And im listening to Coraline by Maneskin as im working on it.....You all shall be suffering when I will post it!!! Comment what you guys would like to see in it and maybe I will include it.

[hjbirthdaywishes]

December 16, 2024

Happy 57 Birthday to Miranda Otto.

[idontknowhowtoplayguitar]

Lotr headcanon, having lots of patches on your clothes is fashionable in the Shire. The more patches, the cooler you are. Especially if it's a lot of different fabrics. It's common to trade patches with friends and family, and it's usually treated with high sentimental value. It's like carrying a piece of someone with you.

While the hobbits are on the quest, their clothes get holes and such. This leads Sam and Frodo to nab small things from the other members of the fellowship, like handkerchiefs or anything too worn for use, to use as patches. Merry and Pippin aren't so courteous, and cut pieces from the fellowship's clothes while they sleep.

Of course, the hobbits exchange patches amongst themselves while traveling, and they never go anywhere without a needle and some thread. Sam is the best at sewing. Pippin is not allowed around needles.

Boromir notices this, thinks it's adorable, and leaves things out purposely for the hobbits to use. Eventually, he asks about it, and they convince him to do the patches, too.

Aragorn also notices and thinks it's adorable, but doesn't bring it up to them. He's secretly flattered to find pieces of his rag on Frodo's pants. He asks Boromir about it instead.

Legolas doesn't notice. His clothes are elven-made, and the scissors refuse to cut it.

Gimli notices the random holes in his clothes, and the things going missing, but doesn't realize it's the hobbits. He brings it up to Legolas, who immediately convinces Gimli that he's crazy and it's all in his head.

Gandalf notices, obviously, and he doesn't mind until Pippin tries to cut his cloak while hes asleep. He proceeds to wake up and yell at him until dawn.

After Boromir dies, Aragorn takes his cloak, and sews pieces onto his clothes. These are the only patches he has.

Bilbo has a set of clothes with patches from the dwarves, from his own adventure. He told them about the tradition, and they all gave him pieces of fabric to use. He can still recount which patch belonged to who.