It has been almost a month since the re-screening of "Lord of the Rings", and today I finally went to the cinema to fill up my childhood movie tickets, and I fulfilled my wish to explore Middle-earth with Frodo on the big screen.
When I was young, I watched "Lord of the Rings" for the handsome and luminous elven prince, the extremely beautiful elven queen, the kind Gandalf; and the magnificent scenery...but this time the big screen replay "Lord of the Rings" has a new one. Feeling, so I want to quickly record it while the memory hasn’t become blurred.
1. A hymn of love and courage
When Gandalf discovered that Frodo was holding the Supreme Lord of the Rings, although Frodo was full of nostalgia for the Shire, he decided to leave the Shire immediately and embark on a dangerous road; the commander of the various races in the Middle-earth world When arguing over the disposal of the Lord of the Rings, Frodo took the initiative to shoulder the heavy task of going to the Doomsday Volcano and destroying the Supreme Lord of the Rings.
Sam doesn't know how to swim, but stepping into the swift river for Frodo; Pippin and Meri risked being abducted by Oak, jump out to distract Oak's attention and buy time for Frodo.
Hobbits in Tolkien's works like liveliness and good food (eating six meals a day), and don't care much about the outside world, but they always show amazing courage and loyalty in the face of crisis.
The moment Frodo stretched out his hand to hold Sam, the moment Pippin and Meri jumped out, the moment Frodo resisted the grief of losing Gandalf and walked forward silently, what you see is the golden glitter of the Hobbit Courage and loyalty.
(Sam stepped into the river for Frodo and followed Frodo to the Doomsday Volcano)
2. Attitude to face difficulties
For this Lord of the Rings, Frodo left his hometown of Shire, was displaced during the journey, lost Gandalf, and watched his friends be betrayed by the Lord of the Rings, lost his reason, and betrayed by Boromir...
Frodo said more than once: "I really hope this never happened, I hope I haven't got the Lord of the Rings."
But just as the fundamental worldview of the Greek tragedy-"It is not man who chooses fate, but fate chooses man."
Whether it is Middle-earth or real life, there is no "if". The Lord of the Rings chose Frodo, and difficulties chose us. All we can do is to grasp what we can, and bravely step into the storm.
"Even the smallest person can change the course of future."
If it was given to Frodo by the Queen of the Elves, it was also given to herself.
(Although it’s a bit chicken soup, but I really like this attitude)
Third, the faintness of human nature
When I watched "Lord of the Rings" when I was young, I couldn't understand the temptation of the Lord of the Rings. Do you think it is so attractive?
The kind-hearted Bilbo’s heart will also be corrupted by the Lord of the Rings, and he will speak harshly to Frodo and Gandalf; the Queen of the Elves will be blackened for the Lord of the Rings; Boromir is even bewitched by the Lord of the Rings and tries to snatch the Lord of the Rings. Nine A human leader became a ring spirit because of the Lord of the Rings...
But now reviewing "Lord of the Rings" suddenly understands the allure of the Lord of the Rings. What is shown in the movie is the power of the Lord of the Rings. Through the Lord of the Rings, everyone can realize their greatest desire-Boromir wants to use the Lord of the Rings. Coming back to the country, the Elf Queen wants to rely on it to obtain the surrender of the tribe on the ground... Similar to the Mirror of Eris in HP1, everyone can see their deepest desires and can turn them into reality-rarely Someone can resist this temptation.
Desire is human nature, and greed is also part of human nature, but if greed grows savagely without restraint, it will eventually become a slave to desire—becoming ring spirits, grunts, and walking dead.
"When you stare at the abyss, the abyss is staring at you."
Fourth, the right to trial
"It's a pity that Bilbo didn't kill Gollum at the time."
When I knew it was Guru who revealed the "Information about the Lord of the Ring in the Shire" to Sauron, across the screen, I was as aggrieved as Frodo.
But Gandalf's words made me calm down and reflect on the so-called "righteous anger."
I think of what the teacher said in the foreign law history class—in the Middle Ages, Western canon law had the concept of "blood crime" (anyone who sheds blood must also be shed). As a natural person with limited knowledge and rationality, we should not take it lightly. It's better to make a rash decision.
Four, finally
At the stage of busy preparation for the law test, postgraduate entrance examination and welcoming the end of the term, it is hard to escape the "condemnation of conscience" to watch a movie. Before leaving, I always felt that I was a waste of time, but after watching it, I felt that it was true.
I started to write this immature thought on the evening of May 19th, and now it’s May 20th. I wish everyone who read this will have a romantic and happy day~ (Shunji Iwai’s "Love Letter" is re-screened today , Friends, rush!)
above.
correct! And my favorite Arwen, Legolas and Bilbo! o(*￣▽￣*)ブ (must have a name!
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