But see, if Elrond had pushed him in, he might have fallen in after Isildur. And then he wouldn't have been able to open the Rivendell Marriott.KenM said:Well, IMO he does have a point about Islidur and Elrond inside Mt. Doom. Why did'nt Elrond just get a running start and push Him in? Thats the one big mistake the movie makes. Because it was inside the volcano and he could have done something right there, but it was Elronds fault that the ring survived, and he let evil survive as well. I heard in the books, the scene takes place outside the volcano.
Buttercup said:But see, if Elrond had pushed him in, he might have fallen in after Isildur. And then he wouldn't have been able to open the Rivendell Marriott.![]()
Yeah, but he says he will stick to criticizing the movies:John Crichton said:Easy, folks. The man is allowed to have his opinion. He didn't like it.
but then complains:–- let’s stick to the movies for the sake of time and space --
But the myth itself is long and repetitive. Boromir, “Fellowship’s" most interesting character, is predictably sent packing.
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Even Gandalf’s supposed death at the hands of the Balrog, a winged yet surprisingly flightless demon, is lessened when he returns in “The Two Towers,” proclaiming, “I was sent back.” That’s a convention known as deux ex machina, or hand of god, and I wish it would’ve sent me back home.