Is anyone else worried that Gollum will get even MORE screen time on the extended version DVD?
Lorne ,'Why We Fight'
LotR - The Return of the King: "We named the *dog* 'Strider'".
Frodo: Please, what does it always mean, this... this "Aragorn"? Elrond: That's his name. Aragorn, son of Arathorn. Aragorn: I like "Strider." Elrond: We named the *dog* "Strider".
A discussion of Lord of the Rings - The Return of the King. If you're a pervy hobbit fancier, this is the place for you.
Worried, but optimistic that he won't.
Are you still here, Another?
I finally got my copy of the new Entertainment Weekly, and there's a nice ad for the RotKEE in it with some of the character sketches from the end credits. It looks like Christopher Lee does get added to the list for this edition, 'cause his sketch is very impressive.
Oh, that's good to hear. I'm glad they'll be putting him back in.
(three weeks! three weeks!)
I'm waiting until Christmas. I already told my family that the ROTKEE is not a request or a wish - I expect to get it. (I know that's cold but I've been doing this for three years now. They know about my obsession.)
Cool!
What I want is a nice portfolio of those sketches. . . .
libkitty - Are you still here, Another?
As they said in Get Smart, "Missed me by that [holds thumb and index finger together] much.
Kathy, thanks for the news about character sketches. Like Kate, I eagerly await the return of Saruman the formerly White.
I just wish that PJ could have given Saruman those iridescent robes that he wears in the book, just so we could have had the great exchange as JRRT wrote it:
Saruman: "Behold! I am no longer Saruman the White, but Saruman of Many Colors!"
Gandalf: "I liked white better."
Such a simple retort, and so wonderfully pithy.
I just wish that PJ could have given Saruman those iridescent robes that he wears in the book, just so we could have had the great exchange as JRRT wrote it
There is that iridescent fabric that does that for a few colors. That would have been neat although with that kind of fabric, it's much easier to catch the nuances of color in person than in film.