Gandalf finally made his move.

The second part gave me the same feeling as the first one. I love this kind of adventure story in a purely magical background, and there are all kinds of hidden lines lurking in it, and Gandalf finally shot! Flashbangs are blinding! It's much more than the performance in "The Lord of the Rings". Could it be that there were too many shots in the prequels, so there was no mp in the future?

This episode also revealed another detail. It turned out that Soran's big eyes were not eyes. The red light in the middle turned out to be a traditional villain-shaped Boss wearing armor. The elves are simply a family of agents from Middle-earth. All of them are very skilled, and they can easily defeat a hundred with one. What kind of orcs are they afraid of with this strength? What are you afraid of dragons? It is enviable that female elves fall in love with dwarves at first sight, and the love on the screen is always so beautiful.

There are basically no beauties in this film, and the female elf Kate has completely turned into a female man. Does the director have a grudge against her? Even with the holy light, he is still a man. As for the elf prince, is it destined to be a rhythm for life? Not only did his father prevent him from interacting with the opposite sex, but the dwarf also let him see the photo of his future friend's "Zhentai". Long has a lot to say, who is famous for his dubbing? Is this the first time in the series that Gollum doesn't appear? The river valley is very exciting, smooth and full of surprises. I admire the strength of the crew.

The third part seems to still use that big bow and arrow to shoot the dragon. This series has a more daring setting, that is, the righteous side has basically no incredible strength except for elves. Even the weapons only look fancy, but they are used like ordinary weapons. The Dragon Slayer Bow seems to be just a strong bow.

However, from the perspective of common sense of social development, is it okay to prepare so many arrows for shooting a dragon bow? Is it okay to not have explosives tied to it? Is there no gunpowder in the Lord of the Rings series? But dwarves can make flashbangs, and the principle is one step away from dynamite.

"The Hobbit" is more than 70 years earlier than "The Lord of the Rings" on the story line. Let's see how the third part explains why elves, humans, etc. have not fought against the early orc evil army for more than 70 years.

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