A big theme of The Lord of the Rings is the importance of pity. If Frodo hadn't taken pity on Gollum throughout the story, Gollum wouldn't have been there to bite off his finger in the end and the world wouldn't have been saved. Tolkien has said that nobody in Middle Earth could have voluntarily destroyed the ring, not even Sauron. It took Frodo and Bilbo's pity to bring Gollum to Mt. Doom, and that pity allowed Gollum to fall into the volcano by accident (or by divine intervention).

A sword day. A red day. And the sun rises. Ride. Ride now. Deaaaaath. Deeeeeeeaaaaaaaaath.

An Epilogue for what happened to the various characters: Frodo remains in the West, and never returned to Middle Earth. Neither did the Elves. Sam became Mayor of the Shire and lived to a ripe old age. But when his wife died, he passed the Red Book to his daughter, and was allowed to sail West to join Frodo and live out his final days (fun fact, the girl who plays Sam's daughter in the movie is the real life daughter of Sam's actor. And, if you want to be made to feel old, that little girl is now grown up and recently graduated from Harvard). Merry and Pippin remained Knights of Rohan and Gondor respectively. They frequently traveled to Gondor and helped in Aragorn's efforts to stabilize Gondor's borders. Merry eventually became Master of Buckland (and, by extension, the ruler of the Shire), but remained in Aragorn's service for his entire life. When they died, they were both buried in Aragorn's family tomb in Gondor. Legolas didn't go West with the other elves. In the books, he made a promise to Gimli that they would show each other the wonders of their respective peoples. And they spend years traveling around Middle Earth together. Gimli also helped to rebuild the shattered gates of Minis Tirith. Eventually, when Gimli was getting old, Legolas built a boat for them and they both sailed West together. Making Gimli the only mortal who wasn't a Ring Bearer who was allowed to go to Valinor. Uh...who else.... Aragorn, because he's Numenorian, remained King for something like 122 years. He did eventually die of old age, and Arwen didn't long outlive him. The book appendixes don't say a great deal about the line of kings after him, but it does indicate that he had successors. And during his rule, the restored kingdom of Gondor and Arnor enjoyed unprecedented prosperity (Aragorn basically was king of everything. He was King of Gondor, and Arnor, which made him King everything West of the Misty Mountains, and everything south of them except Rohan - which remained independent - and he even claimed huge swathes of the lands to the far south which were once ruled by Sauron's allies. The lands on Dale and the old Elf Kingdoms remained independent but were technically protectorates. Faramir married Eowyn, and he remained very close friends with Pippin. Pippin named one of his sons Faramir. Neither Merry nor Pippin named any of their kids "Boromir", which I'm kind of salty about, since he did die for them. Eomere became the King of Rohan. That's all I can remember right now. Tolkien basically wrote an entire book as the afterword for his book, to explain what happened to everyone. It's a chonky read.

Why did Frodo leave in the end? Frodo suffered a great deal, both in the physical sense and the emotional and spiritual, over the course of the story. Remember in "The Two Towers" when Galadriel told Elrond "In his heart, Frodo begins to understand: the Quest will claim his life. You know this. You have foreseen it." Frodo could return to the Shire in body, but his heart and soul were too wounded to be at peace there. The ship will carry him and the others to Valinor, basically a Heaven on Earth, and the only place where Frodo could now find comfort and healing. Sam also sailed for Valinor many, many years later, after his wife died of old age, for he, too, had been a Ringbearer, if only for a little while.

Notice that at the end of the first film, Frodo tells Sam “I’m glad you’re with me.” In this film, as they are surrounded by lava, Frodo says “I’m glad to be with you, Samwise Gamgee.” Frodo knows that Sam was the one who never flinched from their shared duty. ❤

Aragorn released the army of the dead because he said he would. They were cursed because they failed to fulfill their oath to Gondor, and were called upon to fight in its defense. Basically, Aragorn had called on them to defend Gondor, not to defeat Sauron. If Aragorn pushed them to do that, he would be keeping them, not releasing them. So he kept his word, by only holding them to theirs, nothing more. It was the right thing to do. And also probably unwise to anger an army of the dead, especially one with a history of desertion

Movie trivia: Sam's little girl at the end that he's carrying around, with all those golden curls, is the actor's (Sean Astin) real-life daughter.

I enjoyed your reactions to this trilogy Adnan, thank you!

To me there is no trilogy like The Lord of the Rings, this is the best one but I suggest you to watch The Hobbit, another trilogy of Peter Jackson that he made after the success of this one. The Hobbit also comes from a book written by Tolkien (he actually wrote this one first, way before The Lord of the Rings) and tells the story of young Bilbo, 60 years before the events related in Lord of the Rings, and how he had and adventure with Gandalf and many Dwarfs, how he fought Trolls and a dangerous Dragon and how he found the Ring of Power. The movies are not as perfect as the Lord of the Rings but that trilogy is still enjoyable. The actor who plays young Bilbo is just perfect and the Dragon is fantastic.

After Sam's wife passes away and a full Hobbit life loved, he is allowed to board a ship and join Frodo and company in the "afterlife." So they are reunited for some of the other Fellowship members (Gandalf, Legolas, and Gimli). I love it.

Little note to clear up any confusion: The daggers/short swords that Aragorn gave to the hobbits in the first movie are very old weapons from the kingdom of Arnor which have enchantments on them that can sever the wraith's anchor to the physical world. Once Merry stabs the witch king in the leg, it basically turns him mortal which allows Eowyn to deliver the killing blow. However, the powers of the witch king enable him to inflict a deadly and semi-magical poison on any who hit him. That, combined with the hit from his flail onto Eowyn's arm is what caused her and Merry to become gravely wounded until they are brought back into the city to be healed by Aragorn.

You mentioned several times about the Hobbits doing so much despite their small size and pacifistic nature - Merry & Pippin being so brave and becoming warriors, Frodo saving the world, Sam saving Frodo, etc. I was glad you remarked on it, because that was really core to Tolkien's world view and point in the books - that even the smallest of us (not just small by size) can make great changes in the world. Tolkien loved his "old" England, the rural land and people, the village life. And he hated what industrialization was doing to it all. The Shire was his version of that England he loved so much, and the Hobbits represented rural English people.

Two things happened to Eowyn to put her in the sick-house: Blood loss from a shattered arm from under her shield that got exploded, and the pulse of nazgul nonsense that was able to dissolve merry's sword, if you noticed, when merry stabbed.

I like how you gave so much respect to Sam in my opinion he was a equal hero to Frodo.

Sam saying, "If I take one more step, it'll be the farthest from home I've ever been". Sam, the simple gardener, too shy to speak to Rosie. Sam fighting a giant spider and determining to take on a watchtower full of Orcs with no clue they've all killed one another. I guess nobody knows what they can do until they have a need married to a cause, even if that cause is only friendship.

In the corsair, arrow past the body's ear. The guy got was the director of the movie

Eowyn was mistress of horses, by default, of her nation, because she was head-woman of Rohan. That comes with learning a lot of things about how to take apart large quadrapedal animals, because she knows how to heal them. A quick slice to a tendon can collapse a giant.

They are going to the Undying Lands. The only way Frodo and Bilbo can ever be free of the pain of their addiction to the Ring is to leave this life. Remember, Galadriel once said the ring would cost Frodo his life.

Frodo had to leave Middle-Earth because the corruption of the blade he was stabbed with would've eventually made him fall into darkness. The place he sailed off to is called Valinor. The land of the gods. If you read the indexes in return of the king, long after Rosie dies and all his children are grown. Sam makes a ship and sails out to Valinor to reunite with Frodo. Side note: Gimli and Legolas make a raft together and sail to Valinor as well.

Some more trivia: Christopher Lee, who played Saruman, was a huge fan of the books and an expert. He carried his old worn copies with him and discussed many plot points with Peter Jackson during filming. He also actually did meet J.R.R. Tolkien once, when he was young.

The giant spider Shelob indeed was no ordinary old spider, but an ancient, mighty being, just like the Balrog, the fiery monster that dragged Gandalf down into the abyss, before he was reborn as Gandalf the white.

I think its funny that the only thing Legolas says to Frodo in all three movies is, "And you have my bow."

Merry had always 'looked after' Pippin, who behaved like a careless teenager (which he was among his own kind) throughout most of the movie. When Pippin says to Merry, "I'm going to look after you", he is every bit a grown and mature hobbit. Also, throughout the movie Frodo tells Sam how glad he is that Sam is with him...until the end when he says that he is glad to be with Sam. Frodo recognizes Sam then as an equal, and even an esteemed friend. The movies don't reflect this, but Frodo is fifty years old and Sam's employer. Sam is 36, barely an adult in Hobbit reckoning. He is also of a lower class and a person of simple tastes. England, especially before WWI, was highly class conscious, as shown by Sam (a member of the servant class) calling Frodo (a member of the upper class) Master/Mister while Frodo called Sam just Sam. Tolkien, as every officer in WWI, had a bat man, a sort of personal servant. He was so impressed by the loyalty, bravery, and strength of that man and of the foot soldiers who fought with him that he made Sam what he himself called, "the real hero".

Glad you enoyed the films. I believe they stand near the top of the mountain of movies.

Fun fact: The pirate (Corsairs) that Legolas shot was a cameo by the director Peter Jackson

These movies and the books they're based on are my favorite pieces of fiction ever. I fell in love with them as a child, and the course of my life was changed by knowing them. I have so much fun watching creators like you discover and fall in love with these movies too. It feels like sharing the story to one big family.

So glad that we could share this wonderful journey with you! It is very hard not to cry at the end... Sam truly is the MVP of the story.

One thing some people miss is something Gandolf said earlier. He said that he felt somehow Gollum had a part to play in the end. Turns out had Bilbo not spared Gollum. Had Frodo not spared Gollum the mission would've failed.

It’s too bad Boromir was not there to see the end ❤ he would have been so proud

An epic story, and an epic reaction, Adnan. Your company through the many hours of this movie trilogy has been a joy and a privilege! And, fear not, many years later, after the passing of his beloved Rosie, Sam travelled to the Elven Undying Lands (as a Ring Bearer, if only for a few hours) to rejoin Frodo for their last days together.

I think the major symbol of Aragorn as King bowing, was him acting as personification of state, thanking Frodo for undoing the tragedy of Isildur.

I enjoyed watching your reactions and have since watched your reaction to "The Princess Bride" as well. I appreciate your genuine reactions and that your content isn't "click-bait" like many other reactions channels. I'd like to see (and think you would enjoy) "The 10th Kingdom", a fantasy mini-series from my childhood that is very well done, especially for a television series. It is broken up into parts, but I've always enjoyed watching it all-at-once (I understand it might come out in pieces, though). Thanks Adnan! :)

Frodo never fully healed from his wounds, which means he could never stay happy in Middle-Earth. He, Gandalf, Bilbo, and the rest are going to the undying lands (Elf heaven essentially), where mortal beings usually aren't allowed. An exception is made for Frodo and Bilbo because they were ring bearers. In the appendices we learn that Sam becomes mayor of the Shire and lives a long and happy life. After his wife dies, he also sails west to the undying lands because he was briefly a ring bearer. So Frodo and Sam do meet again. Merry and Pippin spend their days with Aragorn in Gondor, and when they die they are buried next to Aragorn's grave. Legolas and Gimli remain friends, and their friendship heals the rift between Dwarf and Elf. When they reach their end, they also sail to the undying lands together. It's a massive honor for Gimli, being a dwarf, and never a ring bearer. Once they leave, the fellowship is gone from Middle Earth forever.

The best battle in a movie ever....

Fun fact; that Corsair pirate of Umbar that Legolas shoots is none other than director Peter Jackson.

Frodo sails to Valinor, land of the Gods and the Elves, a kind of Heaven that only Elves are allowed to go to live eternally. Time of the Elves has ended in Middle Earth, time of Men has come, that's why the Elves are leaving the Middle Earth for Valinor. Frodo and Bilbo, as Ringbarrers, have a special honnor and were invited to stay for the rest of their days in that heavenly land that no evil can touch. Frodo was still in pain because of the stab of the Nazghul and the wound of Sheba the giant spider, he never fully recovered in the Shire, but in Valinor he will find peace. Later, after a very good life with his wife and many children, and after being the very loved Mayor of his town for many years, Sam got an invitation to finish his days in Valinor aswell and to be reunited with Frodo, once his wife died of old age and his children were adults ; because he was a Ringbarrer aswell, even for a short time. And later, it is said that Legolas and Gimli went to Valinor aswell. Aragorn was a great King and died at 210 years, shortly after life left Arwen, they had a son and daughters. Your reaction was great, thank you !

I love to watch people from other parts of the world react to movies that I love. It always showes me that our differences are often only on the outside, but at our core, our hearts we are more alike then we think. Yeah we look different, we have different characters but in our hearts I think we all value love, family, friendship and home. And if you think about it this trilogie shows exactly that, people from different parts of the world, from different races but all fighting for the same thing they value the most: family, home, friendship, love= the good in this world.

It made even you shed tears. The greatest trilogy ever filmed.😊

If you enjoyed Peter Jackson's version of Lord of the Rings, you might also enjoy his version of King Kong. It is quite a good modern take on the old movie. Another one of his movies that I really like that is not as recognized is District 9, it is a very unique modern sci-fi story

As a huge LOTR fan, I’ve watched a lot of reaction videos and yours has to be my favourite one yet. I loved how fully immersed you were, with just the right amount of commentary. I’d recommend watching The Hobbit movies next. A lot of LOTR fans were disappointed with them and although they’re not as good as LOTR, they’re still an enjoyable watch and a nice trip back to Middle Earth.

Next Trilogy The Hobbit Extended Edition Of The Adventures Of Bilbo Baggin: (1) An Unexpected Journey Extended Edition (2) The Desolation Of Smaug Extended Edition (3) The Battle Five Armie Extended Edition

You’re correct. It is one large movie/story although divided into 3 parts. You should check out the books. As good as these movies are, and thiey are the greatest movie adaptation of a book ever IMHO, the books are even better. Christopher Lee, who played Saruman in these films, loved the books so much that he said he re-read them annually for many years. Peter Jackson is also a huge fan of the books. I myself have read them 6 times. Thank god Jackson directed this undertaking. In 2000, Amazon and several other booksellers polled readers, “What was the greatest work of fiction of the 20th Century?” LOTR, the books, topped several of those polls. This was over a year before the first movie (“Fellowship”) was released in late 2001. So, the books are definitely worth looking into. Great reaction, btw!

My favorite fantasy movie ever

I really love to see how you show your feelings watching this. I also cry a lot when watching these movies but also when reading the books. It is a wonderful story and the elvish language has been inspired from the finnish language as has our (Finlands) epic poems from Kalevala. Thank you for watching and reacting to this epic journey with us. ☺️ en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finnish_influences_on_Tolkien

Now the next trilogy to checkout the prequel of this trilogy The Hobbit.

To see you live the emotions of this movie was marvellous, I'm so glad you enjoyed it

2:258 behold Shelob, daughter of Ungoliant, the great spider of the abyss, forever hungry and destructive.

Adnan is a good dude amd reviewer. I like some small touches in this movie... Sam is almost the hero of the story. Sam was reluctant to return the ring to Frodo, because he didnt like seeing Frodo suffer. That Frodo knows he failed in the task and that only he Sam know what happened in the cave. You can see in many scenes, the hollow feeling that Frodo has. Like everyone bowing to the four Hobbits, but Frodo seems to feel he doesn't deserve the adulation. Frodo could only smile without burden as he was leaving on the boats.

I agree with -- these movies are three of the best movies ever made. And they do justice to Tolkien's written work. Enjoyed watching your reaction to the movies.

Adnan great rection of one of the est movies. I just love the Speech of Theodan and the Ride of the Rohirrim at the battle of Pelenor Fields, of the the best battles in Cinema second to Helms Deep. Adnan i highly recommended watching the making of these movies, yes they are just as long or longer then the movies, but just as good.

Thank you friend. That was a lovely reaction.

Frodo had to leave at the end to go with the elves due to his injuries or he would have died. They went to their homeland

Adnan I was happy to watch these movie reactions with you. I wasn't sure if you would get emotional but this movie is so powerful and hits you hard. From America I wish you well!

I see that others already explained to you where Frodo went and why. You should know that the history of this imaginary world is enormous, it goes back for thousands and thousands of years and innumerable events, peoples, conflicts, dramas, languages, everything. It's unbelievably complex. At the beginning, the supreme God, Eru Iluvatar created pure angelic beings: the higher class called Valar and the lower class called Maiar. He gave them a theme to sing and their singing created the world(this is far more complicated of course, but I can't tell you all of the events of the Silmarillion in a comment). Then 14 of the Valar - 7 men ansd 7 women chose to come and live in this world. They are like demigods, governing this world. They all live in Valinor a.k.a. the Undying Lands. As for the Maiar, they are many more. At one point a long time ago the Valar decided to send 5 of them to help the peoples of Middle Earth in their fight against evil. They are the wizards. Disguised as old men, they are not allowed to show their real nature and powers and they are not allowed to rule by force. They can only help through wisdom. Gandalf's original Maia name is Olorin, Saruman's is Curumo. Sauron was also a Maia but he became corrupted. His original name was Mairon. The balrog is also a corrupted Maia. When Gandalf died after defeating the balrog, he was sent back by Eru Iluvatar himself and this time he was allowed to reveal a bit more of his real powers. If you'll watch the Hobbit, you'll meet a third wizard, Radagast the Brown (real name: Aiwendil).

From your first reaction of LOTR, I was under the impression that you weren't enjoying it. I'm glad that your tone has drastically changed lol.

So Adnan, about where they're going on those ships. You remember that through out all the movies they talked about how the Elves are leaving Middle Earth. In case you didn't know, Elves are not humans (the pointy ears). Tolkien wrote that the god Ilúvatar created the Elves and the Humans (or as Tolkien calls them "Men"). His gift to the Elves was to never die from old age, or don't fall sick to any worldy diseases. But their spirits still age, they grow tired of the world. Then as Tolkien wrote it, "...whereas to Men, he gave strange gifts". Their gift was death, only to inhabit the world for a short time and then be gone forever, and no one but Ilúvatar knows where they go after they die. The Elves also have a "heaven" called Valinor, and that's where they're going on those ships. It's being referred to in the movies as "the undying lands". Elves who are killed, whose bodies are destroyed, also end up in Valinor, in the Halls of Mandos (Mandos is the keeper of the dead souls of Elves). There he can hold them as long as he pleases, and it's a place of rest and contemplation. When he deems fit to release a soul, they exit the Halls, and manifest physically again, in Valinor and reunites with all their loved ones. So essentially, when the Elves go to Valinor, they go to die. They leave the world forever. The books/movies take place a the end of the 3rd age, and also at the end of the time of the Elves. The 4th age belongs to humans ( or as Tolkien called them "men"). Bilbo and Frodo are Ringbearers, and so they were granted a special honor to go to Valinor as well. As you saw, Frodo was hurt badly, and his wound never healed. Essentially when he steps onto that ship, he dies. You can see he looks sick, and finally when he's on the ship, he looks healthy and smiles again. It's the saddest, and the most happy moment in the film. BUT... the books also hint that when Sam was an old man about to die, a SHIP came for him too. Because he was also a Ringbearer, if only for a short time. He will be reunited with Frodo at the end. You can read about all this in "The Silmarillion".

Man its a wholesome reaction.

I have eagerly awaited your conclusion to this film series my favorite film series and have thoroughly enjoyed watching you experience them for the first time. Might I suggest next you watch Dune (2021). It is the only film since Lord of the Rings that gives me a similar experience it's also based on books that I read when I was younger. If Lord of the Rings is a mythology with clearly-defined good and evil, Dune is the muddled reality of humanity. Very different tone of film and subject matter but I encourage you to check it out. Thank you for your reactions.

Beautiful!!! Lifeeee! Thank you so much for this !!!

Great reaction. One of the best I’ve seen. Thank you

Two suggestions: 1) because you enjoyed LotR so much, I'll recommend Pirates of the Caribbean, a fun adventure series that is a bit more in the comedy vein, and which also has the actor who played Legolas (Orlando Bloom). The first three movies are generally agreed to be good, the 4th and 5th not so much. (Though I think they have their good moments, and always recommend people make up their own minds after viewing.) 2) A completely different recommendation: The Others, starring Nicole Kidman, which is a spooky suspense story that I always like seeing people watch for the first time. Yes, I'm recommending it for my own selfish reasons. But I do think you'll enjoy it, it's a really good movie.

Oh my gosh! How did I miss this 12 days ago?? Thanks for uploading! I love your reactions.

Idk how you don't have 10 times yhe subs, your reactions and reviews/analysis are excellent, really great stuff!

Very beautifull reaction from you. Thank you.

Bilbo Bolsón, Gandalf , Galadriel, Elrond , Celebor, Cirdan, Sam, Gimli y Legola ponen rumbo a Valinor a las tierras imperecederas el hogar de los elfos, Valars, Maias, . Es el hogar de los inmortales

Lovely reaction to my favorite movie of all time. They went to the Undying Lands at the end; a place the gods of Middle Earth created for the elves similar to heaven to put it simply. Frodo & Bilbo (and in the books, Sam) were also allowed since they bore the ring.

This was one of the best reactions man. You're awesome, I cried a bit with you at the end

The beginning is still the best.... How dramatic and emotional an ending... be well, ttill later! *thumbsup* /waves

In the end, Samwise was the real hero. Lord of the Rings is one of the best stories ever written and filmed, and this is coming from a guy who first saw Star Wars in the theater back in 1977 when I was only 6 years old. Aka I've always been a Star Wars fan, but in the end LLOTR is the best trilogy (we shall not mention the garbage Disney movies...).

This is a great reaction to the final episode of this wonderful movie. I think it is right up there with Star Wars, if not better. I have it on CD's in my movie library. When I set to rewatch it I make sure I have plenty of soda and popcorn. lol

Merry becomes a knight of Rohan and pippin guard of the tower. Sam is the last ring bearer.he leaves middle earth with legolas and gimli for the outermost west(I dying land). Aragorn is entombed with merry and pippin on either side of him.

Hey, I enjoyed this journey with you, thank you for your videos on LOTR

Best Trilogy ever. I saw then in the teathers wen was released. Thank you Adnan. watch The Hobbit trilogy. salute from Brazil.

Thank you very much, Mr. Adnan. I look forward to watching some of your back catalog - Band of Brothers in particular. As for suggestions, I wonder if you like Science Fiction films? Have you seen James Cameron's "Alien" and its sequel "Aliens"? If not, I would highly recommend them to you as some of the best sci-fi suspense/horror and sci-fi action films ever made. I would also put "The Terminator" on that list as well. All these films are classics and will draw an audience.

I really enjoy watching your reactions! Maybe try some Studio Ghibli animations next, like Spirited Away or Howl's Moving Castle? Greetings from Finland!

Great reaction!

I have really enjoyed your reactions to LOTR. I think perhaps you can watch some movies not in the usual viewing on YT but insightful to American or European filmmaking and history/culture: Culture- Fast and Furious American Graffiti A Charlie Brown Christmas The Birds Shane Oliver, original 1960s version Dickens A Christmas Carol 1984 version Pride and Prejudice Rome, series Fantasy- Underworld Dark Angel, Series I hope you consider these and enjoy them if you choose any. Best S

I think Mad Max Fury Road will be a nice, different, addition to your channel

I hope you watch The Making of The Lord of the Rings. Excellent reaction Adnan.

So good.

This makes me wonder what great literature could be put into a movie/s from other cultures. African, South American, Pakistan )) I wonder what could be done that has the quality of Peter Jackson but from elsewhere.

I am going to add my recommendation to watch "The Hobbit". I know people say they are not as good as LOTR, and they are not, but it is a pretty good adaptation of the book, with a few additions, and it will give you some more background of the story, you will see quite a few familiar faces and all in all it is a pretty good trilogy, if it is not compared with LOTR! I enjoyed your reaction, thank you!

The books are great, too.

I would very much like to see you. Watch "Forest Gump" or "Brave Heart" or "Man on Fire." There's also a Mini series about an American Western called "Lonesome Dove." It is the Best Western in my opinion. It's four episodes and a grand total of six hours and twenty four minutes, so it would have to be broken in parts. In all fairness, it is not as popular as the first three I mentioned so you may not want to do it.

Greatest movie ever!

I just found you, greetings from Turkey, good person. Be sure to watch the movie Predator (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger 🖐

thanks

I would love to see you react to Everything Everywhere All At Once (if you're prepared for another emotional roller coaster)

I have a very good recomendation for you I think. You should now watch another epic Story. You should watch the Harry Potter and Star Wars movies! :) I would say first Harry Potter and then Star Wars, I am 100% shure you will love them both! Greetings from Vienna, Austria, I love your reactions!

hi Adnan liked your reactions to the lord of the rings movies i enjoyed the movies too and you react to the Hobbit movies as well brother

The elves and everybody that's going with them are leaving the world forever and they will never ever return

Hi Adnan, can you do a reaction to “Midway” from 2019? It’s about one of the biggest battles in World War 2

توقف عن التدخين 🚬

Shelob (the spider) was an elf Sauron cursed. He kept her like a pet close by in the mountains to mock her and protect the side entrance to Mordor.

Maybe you shouldn't talk so much You're kind of embarrassing our people just a little bit