It's nice that he gets so many roles.Moose was Eddie the dog in Frasier !
It's nice that he gets so many roles.Moose was Eddie the dog in Frasier !
I don't usually, but I read an interview Morfydd Clark where she talked about him.I am afraid I do not make a habit of being familiar with the names of animal actors in productions. The only one I can recall is Moose, whom Lee Pace rode as Thranduil.
If he had, the joke would be that he rolled a one with his lawsuit.Why did he not call himself Polyhedron, or would that have been too on the nose?
A Lord of the Rings fanfiction writer has lost a copyright lawsuit over the publication of his own sequel to the much-loved series after opening up a counterproductive legal battle against JRR Tolkien’s estate.
The US-based author Demetrious Polychron published what he described as the “pitch-perfect” Lord of the Rings follow-up in 2022, titled The Fellowship of the King. He planned for the book to be the first of a seven-part series inspired by the franchise.
But the following April, Polychron attempted to sue the Tolkien estate and Amazon over the spin-off TV series The Rings of Power, which he claimed infringed the copyright in his book. A California court dismissed the case after the judge ruled that Polychron’s text was, in fact, infringing on Amazon’s prequel, released in September 2022.
The Tolkien estate then filed a separate lawsuit against Polychron for all physical and digital copies of The Fellowship of the King to be destroyed, as well as a permanent injunction to prevent any of the fanfiction series from being further distributed.
The US court also awarded lawyers’ fees totalling $134,000 (£106,000) to the Tolkien estate and Amazon in connection with Polychron’s lawsuit.
Making the order, Judge Wilson referred to Polychron’s original claim for copyright protection as “unreasonable” and “frivolous” given that his work is entirely based on characters in The Lord of the Rings...
?Hmm? So a different guy is actually Sauron now?
Atrocious? I have watched it and rewatched it with my life, a die hard Tolkien fan. She's competing with me between Star Wars books and Tolkien books. While some parts we found kind of dragging along, we both thought it did well with the Middle Earth material.Ack.
The first season was atrocious. This trailer appears to confirm more of the same.
Jackson's Lord of the Rings was done to perfection (or near to). It's all we needed, and we were incredibly fortunate to get what we got.
Anyway...
Sauron shouldn't lose his ability to change form until the destruction of Numenor. In the books, he approaches Celebrimbor under the guise and fair visage of "Anatar, the Lord of Gifts". If I recall the first season correctly, only the first three rings for the elves had been created. If Sauron is going to snake his way into the creation of the Rings for the humans and the dwarves, he would have to do it under another form.
Have him continue to move things in a direction that benefits him.Unfortunately the show kind of messed with the timeline too much just to have a Sauron surprise, now that Celebrimbor knows how to make magic rings why would he need any help from a mysterious stranger? Sauron didn't even really help Celebrimbor figure out the rings anyway, just kind of hinted at the form he should use for his project if I remember the first season correctly. I'm not quite sure what they're going to do with all of that.
It, like Jackson's Lord of the Rings, is not perfect. But, it absolutely got me in to reading that book, the Hobbit, and Rings of Power got me to (slowly) read the Similarion. I think that's the best part. I don't care for perfection; perfection is dull. I want something that inspires me to go deeper with a franchise I already have an affection for.Also, the first season really inspired me to get into the deeper Tolkien lore, even leading me to finally read The Silmarillion and start going through the other extended writings, so I'll always have a soft spot for the series for that reason if nothing else.
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