
choć ja zamiast Costnera gdybym miał dać jednego aktorskiego noma, to dałbym tej lasce, która gra Beth.
Nasz YT nadal nie ma dość i teraz są filmiki o restarcie serialu lub o jego kasacji.Following Peter Jackson’s near-perfect trilogy and airing mere weeks after the pilot of HBO's acclaimed House of the Dragon, The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power had a steep hill to climb before it even took its first step into the legendary island of Númenor. Based on the fantastical work of J.R.R. Tolkien, the ambitious Amazon series is set thousands of years before the events of The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings during the Second Age of Middle-Earth (i.e., the time when the rings were created, including, of course, the One Ring). The Rings of Power introduces an almost entirely new cast of characters with a rich history, but it does bring a young Galadriel and Elrond, played by the magnetic Morfydd Clark and Robert Aramayo, respectively, both of whom add new dimensions to Tolkien’s beloved characters.
Over the course of 8 visually stunning episodes, Rings of Power dives deep into the brewing divide between man and elf, the shadowy beginnings of the Dark Lord Morgoth’s greatest lieutenant, Sauron, and the forging of the rings of power. Although the Prime series has been criticized by some for its pacing — and by Tolkien purists and diehard fans of the original film trilogy for merely existing in Tolkien and Jackson’s shadow — Rings of Power has a lot going for it. With a massive budget, it’s no surprise that the show is gorgeous to look at — an absolute visual feast that captures the sweeping majesty of Tolkien’s Middle-earth to a T. But even more importantly, Rings of Power adds layers upon layers of nuance to Middle-earth politics, adding even more dimension and complexity to the already rich original trilogy. The underlying question of the true identity of Sauron and The Stranger (is he Gandalf? Is he Sauron?) is just icing on the cake. — Rae Torres