I had a dream at night, I dreamed that there was a relative gathering for the New Year, and I saw my brother before dinner. I quickly asked, "Brother! Have you watched The Hobbit 3?"
My brother said, "I haven't."
I said, "Then go watch It's very nice! You must watch iMax." My
brother said, "What are you talking about?" "
Are you going to tell me the content? Do you want me to spoil it?" Together, I don't know where to start, "...in the words of my friend, a three-hour action movie." "What's the most exciting part? There must be a turning point." "The psychological transformation of the dwarf king Thorin It's a more important turning point." "Is there a lot to describe elves?" "It's okay, not too much." "Then I'll just watch it on my home computer." "Sorin is so handsome! How good are you watching it in the cinema? Ah!" "How handsome elves are, isn't this movie relying on elves to attract you little girls. " Damn, I couldn't bear it, I said: "King Thorinbizer is so handsome! Can you still do it? !" I woke up in a hurry. When I woke up, I thought, no, I must write a description, send it to my brother on QQ, and explain to him in detail why King Thorinbisse is handsome! While I was writing, I was thinking, "Damn, I really can't stop taking medicine." When watching the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy, Boromir, the son of the regent, was my favorite; when watching the "The Hobbit" trilogy, my favorite was Thorin Oakenshield, the dwarf king. Courage · Loyalty
At that time, everyone liked Legolas. I don't know if it was because of the flattening of the elves in the movie, I never resonated with Legolas. His otherworldliness, his beauty and innocence, his bravery and loyalty, couldn't really appeal to me. By contrast, Boromir's courage and loyalty have always moved me more.
Boromir has endured the temptation of the Lord of the Rings at least three times. He stood up to ask for it at the Rivendell meeting, accidentally picked it up while crossing the snowy mountains, and finally snatched it in the jungle. Some people think that Boromir is evil, lustful, and the villain of the Fellowship of the Ring. But I don't think so. If Aragorn is the real emperor, "King of Gondor", then Boromir is the well-deserved "Son of Gondor"! ! Unfortunately, he has no blood, and it is impossible for him to have the power to decide the victory or defeat of the war like Aragorn (in the Fellowship of the Ring, except for the wizards and the Hobbits, the remaining four people, except for Boromir, are royal family. Aragorn is of Dúnedain blood, the son of Arathon, the thirty-ninth direct descendant of Isildur, the orthodox heir to the defunct Arno Kingdom, and the King of Men; Legolas is the King of the Woodland Kingdom He is the son of Thranduil, the elf king of the North Mirkwood, and is the prince of the elf; and Gimli is the cousin of King Dein II of the Longbeard clan (Dolin), and has the possibility of a hereditary princely title), but When the emperor was absent, he took on the safety of the country and the responsibility of the rise and fall of mankind. One of the powers of the Lord of the Rings is to arouse people's desires, but even under the temptation of the Lord of the Rings, Boromir's heart is still Gondor. A huge price to pay for peace and tranquility in Middle-earth!" It is no exaggeration to say that his desire is the greatest. Because he is the most in need of strength in the entire Fellowship of the Ring: his father's rule is collapsing, and the attack on Eastern Mordor puts the beautiful White City in danger of destruction, and his father and the people of White City pay him incomparable. expect. He doesn't have the power of Aragorn, but he has the desire to save Miles Tiris! This seems to be the wish of a man's arm to be a car, making him the most helpless person. When elves, wizards, and emperors were afraid of being tempted and took the initiative to stay away from the ring, Boromir wanted to get the ring for Gondor. I think it's also an act of desperation. And when the real choice came, he could only have one choice, and that was to sound the horn to attract chasing soldiers and sacrifice his life to save people. Some would ask him why he did it, or interpret his actions as being better, or atonement. But humans are not such fickle animals. Such is the nature of Boromir - brave and loyal. Before dying, he said to Aragorn "I will follow you, my brother, my captain, my King.
Can't remember what movie I've seen before that mentioned courage. What is courage. It is not courage to face what you are not afraid of. It is courage to face what you are afraid of and fight against it. Warriors are not blind but brave. Boromir did just that. His courage amazed me, his persistence moved me, and his fragility made me pity. His characters are so full and three-dimensional that I have no way not to like him.
Now let's talk about my favorite Thorin Oakenshield.
Home • Friendship
In fact, when I was in The Hobbit 1, I was fascinated by Richard Armitage's big, soulful eyes. So no matter what others say, I just think King Thorinbizer looks good!
Of course, at the time I didn't see how I liked the character of Thorin. However, the transition from the second to the third made me slowly fall in love with this character, especially in the third part, he rushed out of Gushan City with his closest subordinates, so that the spirit of this character was truly Sublimated. My favorites are two places: one where Thorin is out of town, and the other where he struggles to get to the waterfall and takes one last look at his kingdom.
As one reviewer wrote, the theme that runs through the Hobbit movie trilogy is home. It is full of nostalgia here. Bilbo Barkis was particularly reluctant to help at first, he wanted to go home all the way. But when he realized that he was displaced and couldn't go home, and when he really connected all this with the dwarves who lost their homeland, for the first time, he sincerely wanted to help the dwarves regain their homeland. Although Sorin didn't say anything about his change, he knew it. He also slowly took Bilbo into his heart and regarded him as the most important friend.
For Thorin Oakenshield, the most important thing is without a doubt the recovery of his homeland. He built his faith, honor, and everything on returning to Lonely Mountain City, reorganizing the Turin tribe, and rebuilding the kingdom of Elbore. He felt that when these were achieved, he was the real king of dwarves, but he did not know that his identity and character had made him the king of dwarves well-deserved. Europeans attach great importance to blood, and many wars are caused by disputes over whether blood is pure or not. No matter how strong and powerful the great aristocracy is, the rich and the enemy country will not presume to replace the pure-blooded heir. No matter how noble his character is, or how heroically he fights, the others will reject him. Therefore, the descendants of noble blood are precious and irreplaceable to your society, and protecting them is an investment in their future political capital. Of course, this is far. The dwarves truly love Thorin, because Thorin is not only of pure blood, but of noble character. This is already brought out in Gandalf's comments. To Thorin's orders, the dwarves will not be afraid to complete the orders. It was he who led everyone through danger, and it was he who led everyone back to the Lonely Mountain where the dragon was entrenched. He ordered everyone to find Arken gems and build city gates, and everyone worked day and night; after the outbreak of the Battle of the Five Armies, he ordered everyone not to go out of the city to fight, and these dwarves could only restrain their desire to fight and hide in the city of Gushan Share the humiliation with Thorin. In fact, Thorin has always been a king, but the wandering, dependent, and bullied life (which is undoubtedly revealed in the first and second "The Hobbit" movies) makes Thorin forget, or rather see Not sure about these. He felt that he must obtain the Arken gem in order to truly establish his status as a king. The dragon disease made him lost in the desire for treasure and made him no longer himself - he no longer trusted anyone, and even abandoned his own home and people to protect the treasure at all costs. And at this time, what are the actions of others? His men remained loyal to him, and his friends risked their lives for him in the hope of helping him. I was so moved by the loyalty and trust of the dwarves and Bilbo Baggins, and because of these men and friends who believed in him at all times, Thorin - unlike his grandfather - finally recovered from the dragon's disease , with the hope of victory, rushed out of Gushan City. When his cousin led everyone to shout: "Fight for the king!", I was moved beyond words, I just wanted to have the opportunity to Fight for the king! ! This kind of morale has an effect that no other magic can produce. He can lead the dwarves to fight back and even win!
Thorin was well aware of the effect of this morale, so when Asog put the knife to his chest, when he realized that he had no chance of winning, he drew the sword that blocked Asog and let Asog's knife He plunged into his chest, and at the same time used all his strength to kill Asog. He did this only to disperse the Orc army. Protect your home. So he finally struggled to his feet and moved hard to the edge of the cliff, just for the last glimpse of the magnificent Lonely Mountain.
His end was tragic, he lost his life, and his sister's two sons were killed in battle. Nor did he leave any descendants of his blood. But this sad ending couldn't bring me to tears. What moved me was his tragic choice. Richard said in an interview: "I've always been moved by courage, rather than pain. I feel like when you see somebody return like that, when they charge into battle, you know that they will fight to their death, I just thought there's something in the spirit that lift, and Gandalf had a fantastic line, which he says that they 're relying to their king and it's the thing you hope for but you fear that it would never come, and there it is." Me and RA The ideas are exactly the same (since we have the same idea, can we ask to be friends> <). What he said to Bilbo before his death struck me again. He is such a person, and this kind of Sorin makes me concerned, moved me, and made me want to give everything for him. He is such a king.
It was such a minister and a king that made me fall in love with Tolkien's Middle-earth. They are not as beautiful as elves, ethereal, but the most real. They have flaws of one kind or another, but they cannot hide the most precious spirit of their humanity. They are sensitive and suspicious, but they are also honest and kind. They are afraid of many things and many people, but for the people they value, they face these fears and move forward bravely!
Well, above. Life is endless, Amway is endless
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