Paul Farquhar
Legend
Should probably point out this is a line from the movie. It isn’t in the book.I was there, Gandalf. I was there 3000 years ago when-"
Should probably point out this is a line from the movie. It isn’t in the book.I was there, Gandalf. I was there 3000 years ago when-"
And I was quoting it in reply to a concern with matching the series up to the movie, not to the book.Should probably point out this is a line from the movie. It isn’t in the book.
More important the the battle for all of Middle-Earth?"I was there, Gandalf. I was there 3000 years ago when-"
"Yes, I know, I was, like, ten feet away."
Not really an issue either way. If they want him there he can be, but if not, it's a big continent, with plenty going on that could require his attention even during such a climactic event.
Sure. As a for-instance, preventing some of Sauron's reinforcements from reaching the battle.More important the the battle for all of Middle-Earth?
Ok.
I would like to think he'd be smart like JRRT and just stick to his LiveJournal page and stay the heck off of all other forms of social media.If Tolkien were still alive he would be vilified on social media for changing canon.
Boy, you really missed some big news stories in the last decade.It’s remarkable how much more vitriolic people get when the source material is fiction than when it is historical.
Coming to theaters in November.Someone could make a really good WoO these days.
I haven't seen the musical, but the book was great. Of course, I was talking more about a direct adaptation of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum.Coming to theaters in November.
This probably merits being in its own thread, but the musical (of which this movie only adapts the first half) actually improves on the last 25% of the novel, IMO, when Maguire kind of climbed up his own butt when he realized he had a chance to get this reviewed by the New Yorker and other literary critics.I haven't seen the musical, but the book was great. Of course, I was talking more about a direct adaptation of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum.
I enjoyed Tin Man, ymmv.(Sexy Oz or slasher Oz aren't shocking or clever, folks. Doing something new and great while still fitting in the world Baum created is a lot harder and more impressive and likely to get you money from Oz fans. See Andrew Kolb's great Oz RPG setting book, for instance.)