algift.blogg.se - For frodo lyrics lotr

And his phrasing: "The little ones." He doesn't think of them as children, per se, but they're still the little guys that Boromir failed to protect.

" They took the little ones!" It says something here about Boromir's development that when Aragorn reaches him, the only thing on his mind is not that he's riddled with arrows and about to die, but that the hobbits are in danger and he can't save them.

And his ultimate acceptance of Aragorn's role in the whole business.

The only scene that surpassed it is when Pippin tells Denethor the story and Denethor's reactions to his words.

It gets worse when you realize that as far as Boromir knew his Heroic Sacrifice was in vain! One of the last things he saw was the very ones he gave his life to protect get captured, and (as far as he knew) carried off to their deaths, that is, if they're lucky. And who can forget the looks on Merry and Pippin's faces when Boromir is shot. Made all the better by the fact that as you watch it, it becomes very clear that he knows he won't survive.and in the face of seemingly endless orcs, still refuses to stay down.

Boromir's Last Stand is one of the most poignant and tear-jerking scenes in the entire trilogy.

The "Bridge of Khazad-Dûm" is considered a highlight of the trilogy's soundtrack, in part due to its prominent incorporation of the Fellowship Theme however, it also becomes somewhat sad after you realize that the reason the theme is so prevalent in that track is because it's the last time the entire Fellowship is together.

It's like he's silently cursing the wizard for dying. Though Aragorn is the first to remark that the Fellowship should move past the loss of Gandalf and continue, his initial reaction as he watches Gandalf let go of the ledge and fall is a look of hurt and even anger that Gandalf decided to leave himself behind for the good of the party.Gimli however, merely sighs as if to say "That's another friend/soldier we've lost to the enemy."

$for frodo lyrics lotr$

Legolas looks grief-stricken but confused, as if he still doesn't understand it. This is repeated when Boromir dies, as is pointed out in the cast commentary.He clearly has no idea what just happened, or how he should feel. And now Legolas has witnessed the death of someone close to him. Being immortal, Elves don't fully understand what death is. While the Hobbits are sobbing in grief, he just stands there, utterly confused. The look on his face is anger, disbelief and maybe even guilt that his insistence lead to Gandalf's Heroic Sacrifice. What makes it even worse is that Gimli was adamant about going to Moria in the first place over the objections of Gandalf.Boromir is physically holding him back as he shouts and tries to run back towards the cave and in some futile attempt at rescuing Gandalf or to avenge him on the Orcs. The need to abridge the story to make it film-length cut out most of Boromir's likable moments from the book, but here you get a powerful one - Aragorn's right about the urgent need to keep moving, but Boromir's anguished "give them a moment, for pity's sake!" speaks for the audience.Suddenly that interaction isn't so funny anymore. Even if a reasonable argument could be made that they may have been discovered either way, it's little wonder Pippin is in hysterics - and for bonus points, the last thing Gandalf said to him was to call him a fool of a Took and suggest he throw himself in next time. The Orcs came out immediately after the echoes from the well faded, and the Balrog came soon on their heels. Remember: Pippin was the one who dropped the skeleton and its armor down the well, alerting the enemy to their presence within the mines.And Pippin is curled up on the ground, clearly bawling his eyes out despite the fact that there's no sound.

The music that plays just after Gandalf falls is one of the most beautifully sad themes ever heard.

When Gandalf fell, Frodo was basically a young child who was crying for his lost father. Frodo is an orphan and Bilbo, Merry and Pippin were the only biological family he had.

Keep in mind that Gandalf was basically Frodo's surrogate father or surrogate uncle.

It was that look on Frodo's face like that of a lost little child that's the worst.

Probably the only Big "NO!" that really works.

Gandalf's self-sacrifice and the survivors' reactions afterwards.