Lutherian, we met him in London last summer. He is such a kind person, not like the majority of actors. He's never lost his soul or spirit to the movie industry. A very nice guy, indeed. I keep my fingers crossed you'll meet him, too.
-sobs- But he DID end up leaving middle earth and he Didn't come back! He left with Gimli later on after the book was done. ;_; Come back! COME BACK! ...Oh, and beautiful vid. ^^;
@k1ll3r9991 According to the Elvish culture and language as written in the books. Thranduilion is a name given to him because he is the son of Thranduil (Elves add an ion to signify son). So when called that they are saying he is Legolas Son of Thranduil. As for Greenleaf, it is merely the translation of his name, as Legolas, into English. Legolas is Elvish for Green Leaf.
OMG YES! And it's not Aragorn! :D There is a dark Inner Presence to Legolas, in the last scene. Only thing I wonder now, is were they conscious of these suggestions? Check out the scene with the Eye of the Enemy, where they look at each other like "Whaaat?" :D
I mean if you understand the nature of the Conflict between Sauron & Numenoreans, that he actually tried to set them free ("Vincent" by Don McLean), and the fact that Aragorn is different (doesn't know it, but he follows Legolas' way of thinking), and that Legolas is different from the other Elves, because he is a Dark Elf who lingered and didn't go to Land of the Valar, and therefore doesn't have the same IMbalance as they (which turned them rather Nazi), then...... yassss! You need to ask yourselves what truly makes a scene inspiring - is it when people do what's expected of them, or when they break through the lies?
This song has nothing to do really with LOTR. Its a song Bryan Adams wrote for the movie Spirit Stallion of the Cimarron. and @Adina Ispas Where did you get all that stuff from? I've read the books and I know its different from the movie but I never got that out of the movie or the book. And Legolas doesn't have a dark side what part in the movie did you get that from?
but how do you know that? and how can we trust you? lol. unless you're J R R Tolkien, or part of the cast and crew of the movie, you shouldn't know for sure.
