I love how the magic that Gandalf uses is actually very simple but effective and they didn't make gandalf throw lasers and firebals and CGI shit but instead, a pure light is all you need to expel Nazguls and their beasts.
in the books he actually fires something simialr to a bolt of pure white lightning if i remember correctly, and it was when he was on his way to minas tirith not him leaving it but i like the pure light more than the bolt
This scene triggered that reaction within me as well. I think it is the purity of his selfless bravery reflected by the visuals and the subliminal tonality of the music
I’m going to be extremely honest here. For me this is, by far, my favorite scene in the entire movie trilogy. There’s something about the shot of Gandalf casting the light and the way he turns it off and goes back with the group and the shot of the castle at the end with the music. It’s just breathtaking to me.
It's the way that from 0:47 onwards, it's one single, uncut shot; the way the camera captures and is moved by the galloping of the horse whilst panning to the right back to the city. Incredible cinematography.
One thing that always get me about LOTR is the expert use of sound and silence, chaos and calm. This and the start of the battle of Helm's Deep are prime examples.
0:38 - There it is folks…the Flame of Anor. This scene always gives me chills. Gandalf used nothing less than the power of divine light against the Nazgul, and even they could not withstand it.
@@_semih_ In the book it is him vs them. He fought them on Weathertop when he was just the grey. When he became the white he was given greater power by the Gods. The movies kinda kept his abilities somewhat muted. But I think that's necessary. Magic is incredibly overpowered and a huge deus ex machina better to use it sparingly. Just like Bombadill. Not really necessary for the telling of the tale. But still a curious third party with great power.
@@jacobmcdorman5552 in the book Gandalf himsleft implied that he *escaped* from them before the night come. He said during the day the Nazgul's power were diminished and his own power was increased, but in the night his power would be lessened and theirs would be increased. Gandalf *saved* himself by using the daylight before its too late, not defeated his opponents
100% agree. Why is that particular shot so striking? I'm sure they music plays a role, but it really sells the idea that you're actually on the ground riding a horse behind Gandalf. Helps give the world and scene added realism I suppose.
This is one of the scenes you can show off your nerd prowess like Viggo breaking his toe on the helmet. When they filmed this the camera rig following the rider wasn't supposed to jolt and swing round to the right, they kept it in and added the CG Minas Tirith in the background to really sell the "mistake"
The complete lyrics of the song say: Mennen nored dîn Their race was over; Gwanwen i ‘ûr bân All courage gone. Sílant calad Dûn A light shone in the west - Tollen Rochon ‘Lân. The White Rider had come. Every detail of the movie was carefully curated, even if 99,99% of the public would have no idea about it, so beautiful.
@@combineadvisorwithinternet6040 What do you mean 'flashbacks'? I played it today! Patch 1.09 making Gandalf the most powerful non-ring hero in the game LOL
It was because they actually shot this scene intending it to be when Gandalf and Pippin first arrive at Minis Tirith and hadn't even gone inside the city yet. Then they decided to put this scene later on, but didn't reshoot it to just be Gandalf so - Pippin comes too!
@A Beach Gandalf did fend off the winged Nazgul in the books, however Pippin was not riding with him - he was watching the battle with Beregond from a high place.
And how insane that what the boy is singing translates to: Their race was over; A light shone in the west - The White Rider had come. This whole trilogy is pure genius
Just an absolute divinely epic scene. Years later and I always look forward to this shot when I watch the movies. The sound, the energy, the hoof beats...perfection.
Very symbolic contrast of Good vs Evil and Mercy vs Merciless. The Knights of Gondor were clearly beaten and running for their lives and the hands of the Merciless Nazghul. I feel Gandalf represented Mercy, as he was able to cast a light on the darkness to fend it away to protect those who were retreating. Powerful indeed!
@@voster2380 Its not. The majority of people side with Lotr, and its the best movies ever made, literally... the awards deem it so. As for predictable... its rly not... besides, what things arent predictable nowdays? even GoT you can tell someone is gonna die often... Killing off characters you build up unexpectedly doesnt make for a better show with a better narrative, quite the contrary. Its to make it seem that the show is way deeper and complex than what it actually is, masking its poor writting. this is why GoT failed.
@@lfpt21 Got is much better becouse its much more real than Lotr, although Lotr is very good movie but its still just another good vs evil bullshit where everybody know that good will win so in the end its predictable and boring becouse you know that all good guys have too much strong plot armor...
A brilliant touch is the the color of the sky and clouds. The main theme spanning the entire trilogy is good vs evil, light versus dark. Whoever came up with the screenplay for this scene truly understood the essence of the books. Dark clouds vs white clouds, dark creatures vs Gandalf the white, demonic screeching nazguls vs the angelic vocals when Gandalf arrives.
Imagine being one of those riders of Gondor and seeing Gandalf rush to your aid with a beam of light like that. Beautiful sequence in the movie with the music and the shot of Mina's tirith at the very end. Fantastic cinematography. Movies like these are going away
For non-book readers, the most powerful entities in Middle Earth at the time the movie is set are Sauron, Gandalf, and the Balrog [also Tom Bombadil, but he wouldn't fight, and did not make it into the film]. Other entities like the Witch King [head Nazgul], and Galadriel were several tiers lower.
I believe Galadriel and Gandalf are on about the same level. Atleast Galadriel was stronger than Gandalf the Grey. Although Gandalf is a maiar, his powers are limited because he is confined to his human form as an old man. Therefore although Gandalf is innately very powerful, he cannot harness his whole power. However Galadriel has no such limiters. She is one of the oldest elves in existence, saw the light of the Two Trees, lived in Valinor, learnt from Melian the Maia and wielder of Nenya.
@@Xevos701 This seems to be the only time that Gandalf "lets it all out" [Did the moment make him forget he wasn't supposed to?]. For all of her wisdom and experience, Galadriel could not have accomplished it.
Today marks probably the millionth time I've watched this scene and the millionth time it gave me chills. Twenty years from now I will still probably get chills from this scene.
From what I understand, as odd as it sounds, that beam of light was an example of Gandalf displaying his full power. Apparently, not even Saruman was capable of producing a beam that could halt even one Nazgul, let alone, several. Gandalf did it with NO effort. It's meant to show that Eru Iluvatar not only allowed Gandalf to return, but, also granted him power closer to his true Maiar form. Something he denied every other wizard. There was to be no question about which wizard is the most powerful.
@dimass4031 That just goes to show you how powerful the Witch King actually was. Plus, even with his power increase, Gandalf was still a man. That minimized his effectiveness against him. His staff is still, ultimately, just a large stick as well. It's use was to help channel his power with more control. That makes it a very important large stick, but, even an important large stick is still just a stick LOL
@@pustulio81 Gandalf is anyway stronger because witch king is not Maia but he is. In the form of Gandalf the grey I doubt that he is more powerful but the white has to be
Just how the singer hits at the perfect moment, and the camera swings back behind gandalf as he joins them and shows the scope of the area....fucking chefs kiss
This has always been my favorite scene. The way the music comes in and gandolf alone riding out into the open. The desperation of the riders on their retreat back. Perfection
One of the greatest scenes in movie history! It fills my heart with hope, and yet makes me cry, perhaps with gratitude. To me, the Nazgul signify the dangers and chaos that haunt life, against which we, represented by the soldiers, are powerless at times. Yet, there is something, something invisible and unseen, and yet greater than us, that lends us hope and the strength to fight off even the most frightening perils, the light of God, of the goodwill that dwells deep in us all, call it whatever you may, represented by Gandalf's spell of light here. Some might say, it is the light of God... When the hour of direst need arises, the need of the hour reveals itself. I am stil half-crying BTW, lol.
This! Made me cry! lol But this scene as well.. i tend to come here to watch it during dark days to remind myself that love and light is certainly more powerful and can conquer the darkness..
When I watched this in the cinema, I turned to my friend I was watching this with and said: "Dude, did you see that?" And he said: "No, man, I paid 11 bucks to stare at the ceiling."
The part of this is that whole strength of sauron and his army is the fear they cause and the way this is filmed you can feel the despair and fear but then Gandalf comes in to show the light and keep the darkness back while the music plays. It makes me tear up man cuz it’s just with such evil terrible shit going on Gandalf comes in and is like hey this isn’t over we can still do this and win. Always makes me think that Tolkien wrote this story about war and as dark and evil as things get just seeing the light beat the shadow always makes me feel good.
Years later when this scene is about to come up, I stand straight, my hands clenched together, and I am literally in a trance as to how divinity and divine this scene is. I feel my eyes starting to tear and repeat it a couple times just to recapture the feeling of how absolutely brilliant this scene is and by far one of my fav. Ben Del Maestro vocals are angelic!
Gandalf is the best. Seeing him in all white, being a total badass. Its gets me emotional. It just takes me back to being a kid, and imagining him in my own way when reading the books. Only to completely fall in love with Ian and his portrayal. I know the movies aren’t perfect. But damn. This scene gets me every time.
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![Lord of the Rings - Gandalf vs Balrog [Entire Battle HD 1080p]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Y2fwe0rnHak/mqdefault.jpg)
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This scene proves you don’t need a 20 minute fight sequence to have a powerful cinematic moment
Or some oversaturated magic CGI.
I love how the magic that Gandalf uses is actually very simple but effective and they didn't make gandalf throw lasers and firebals and CGI shit but instead, a pure light is all you need to expel Nazguls and their beasts.
This is suppose to be one of his truest and powrful forms of his being I believe after coming back from death to complete the mission
He's not allowed to use all of his powers
in the books he actually fires something simialr to a bolt of pure white lightning if i remember correctly, and it was when he was on his way to minas tirith not him leaving it but i like the pure light more than the bolt
This shows his power, even with human form
@@came4861 That is in Helms deep brother, i have read the books too.
The music and cinematography actually made me cry...
When my best girlfriend died..on her funeral we played for her all Lotr and Hobbit songs. This made me cry.
You are not alone
Me to
This scene triggered that reaction within me as well. I think it is the purity of his selfless bravery reflected by the visuals and the subliminal tonality of the music
Yea it's literally one of the sickest things of all time when he blast the beam of light, lol
One of, if not the one, most epic scene ever shot. i got tears in my eyes
Facts! Between this scene and Forth Eorlingas from Two Towers -- so epic.
Riky Quadre Gandalf just looks so majestic in that white horse. I thought this was the most epic scene and very beautifully shot.
I get chills everytime!!! GO GANDALF- SERVANT OF THE WHITE FLAME!!!!!!!
Nah, you didn't have tears in your eyes 😂😂😂
Me too!!
I’m going to be extremely honest here. For me this is, by far, my favorite scene in the entire movie trilogy. There’s something about the shot of Gandalf casting the light and the way he turns it off and goes back with the group and the shot of the castle at the end with the music. It’s just breathtaking to me.
The Grey Havens scene at the end is the best
so...youre usually *not* honest?
@@rickdeckard1075 🤔🤷🏻♂️🤣
It's the way that from 0:47 onwards, it's one single, uncut shot; the way the camera captures and is moved by the galloping of the horse whilst panning to the right back to the city. Incredible cinematography.
And the mountains in the back!
One thing that always get me about LOTR is the expert use of sound and silence, chaos and calm. This and the start of the battle of Helm's Deep are prime examples.
Very true.
Or the scene when Shelob sneaks up behind Frodo, and then stings him.
For sure! The makers of Game of Thrones definitely took notes.
Yes, the sound of the hoof beats
0:38 - There it is folks…the Flame of Anor. This scene always gives me chills. Gandalf used nothing less than the power of divine light against the Nazgul, and even they could not withstand it.
Actually it was the fellbeasts that avoided from the light, not Nazgul*
@@_semih_ all creatures of darkness
@@_semih_ In the book it is him vs them. He fought them on Weathertop when he was just the grey. When he became the white he was given greater power by the Gods.
The movies kinda kept his abilities somewhat muted. But I think that's necessary. Magic is incredibly overpowered and a huge deus ex machina better to use it sparingly.
Just like Bombadill. Not really necessary for the telling of the tale. But still a curious third party with great power.
@@jacobmcdorman5552 in the book Gandalf himsleft implied that he *escaped* from them before the night come. He said during the day the Nazgul's power were diminished and his own power was increased, but in the night his power would be lessened and theirs would be increased. Gandalf *saved* himself by using the daylight before its too late, not defeated his opponents
@@_semih_ I didn't say he beat them as the grey, just that he fought them. In the last novel things are a lil different.
This scene is just so angelic and divine... Made me tear up...
The music when he lifts his staff gives me chills everytime
“A light shone in the west, the white rider had come”
*spam clicking light ability* "out of range, out if range, out of range"
Yes.
Battle for middle earth strategy games reference no? Freakin love those games
Should have put those extra 2 talent points into increased range dangit!
The shot from 0:46 following the horse is the most beautiful shot I've ever seen in cinema
100% agree. Why is that particular shot so striking? I'm sure they music plays a role, but it really sells the idea that you're actually on the ground riding a horse behind Gandalf. Helps give the world and scene added realism I suppose.
Every frame in this movie is so damned good that they could easily all be made into artwork and hung on the walls of your home.
@@labyrinthmind2951 Because it's a real horse running on real grassland...sans Ian McKellan, probably.
Jacksons use of the shaky cam here is masterful. It's just brilliant camera & effects work.
This is one of the scenes you can show off your nerd prowess like Viggo breaking his toe on the helmet. When they filmed this the camera rig following the rider wasn't supposed to jolt and swing round to the right, they kept it in and added the CG Minas Tirith in the background to really sell the "mistake"
The complete lyrics of the song say:
Mennen nored dîn Their race was over;
Gwanwen i ‘ûr bân All courage gone.
Sílant calad Dûn A light shone in the west -
Tollen Rochon ‘Lân. The White Rider had come.
Every detail of the movie was carefully curated, even if 99,99% of the public would have no idea about it, so beautiful.
Can you tell me what name of this song is please ?
@@antoinepine1654 White Rider
Thanks, I love this, I wish that part of the soundtrack were a lot longer!
Respect to you
❤
It's not a ray of light, it's a ray of hope.
The Light of the Istari
It give me the chills
Its the light of Valinor :)
@@tommykatsakos266 No ... Light of Istari
*BFME1/BFME2 flashbacks*
@@combineadvisorwithinternet6040 What do you mean 'flashbacks'? I played it today! Patch 1.09 making Gandalf the most powerful non-ring hero in the game LOL
Everyone gangsta til the Angel starts singin'
Everyone gangsta til the angel starts fingerbanging you
Their race was over;
All courage gone.
A light shone in the west -
The White Rider had come
No other film series can match the epic sequences of these movies
I remember being 10 years old getting goosebumps in awe. 10 years old!
After 16+ years, I still fail to understand why Gandalf brought Pippin to this fight.
It was because they actually shot this scene intending it to be when Gandalf and Pippin first arrive at Minis Tirith and hadn't even gone inside the city yet. Then they decided to put this scene later on, but didn't reshoot it to just be Gandalf so - Pippin comes too!
Cuz Pippin can't be left to his own devices lol
What I fail to understand is how can Gandalf give three of them a good thrashing but gets thrown on his arse by the witch king.
Because it wasnt a fight. He rides around so pippin is safe at all times.
@A Beach Gandalf did fend off the winged Nazgul in the books, however Pippin was not riding with him - he was watching the battle with Beregond from a high place.
And how insane that what the boy is singing translates to: Their race was over;
A light shone in the west - The White Rider had come.
This whole trilogy is pure genius
Just an absolute divinely epic scene. Years later and I always look forward to this shot when I watch the movies. The sound, the energy, the hoof beats...perfection.
If they did that today he would be somersaulting through the air with some big splits between two horses as a women.
Very symbolic contrast of Good vs Evil and Mercy vs Merciless. The Knights of Gondor were clearly beaten and running for their lives and the hands of the Merciless Nazghul. I feel Gandalf represented Mercy, as he was able to cast a light on the darkness to fend it away to protect those who were retreating. Powerful indeed!
WELL is patron Valar lord is Lady Neina the god of Mercy.
*My favorite scene out of all three movies*
1000x better than GOT
Neh 1000 is too little, maybe infinite 😂
LOTR is awesome but predictable, thats why is GOT better.
@@voster2380 Its not. The majority of people side with Lotr, and its the best movies ever made, literally... the awards deem it so. As for predictable... its rly not... besides, what things arent predictable nowdays? even GoT you can tell someone is gonna die often... Killing off characters you build up unexpectedly doesnt make for a better show with a better narrative, quite the contrary. Its to make it seem that the show is way deeper and complex than what it actually is, masking its poor writting. this is why GoT failed.
@@voster2380 you cannot be serious
@@lfpt21 Got is much better becouse its much more real than Lotr, although Lotr is very good movie but its still just another good vs evil bullshit where everybody know that good will win so in the end its predictable and boring becouse you know that all good guys have too much strong plot armor...
A brilliant touch is the the color of the sky and clouds. The main theme spanning the entire trilogy is good vs evil, light versus dark. Whoever came up with the screenplay for this scene truly understood the essence of the books. Dark clouds vs white clouds, dark creatures vs Gandalf the white, demonic screeching nazguls vs the angelic vocals when Gandalf arrives.
"It's the White Rider!"
favorite wizard of all time, strong, fun, righteous, protector, wise, selfless and committed to his ideals and friends.
Imagine being one of those riders of Gondor and seeing Gandalf rush to your aid with a beam of light like that. Beautiful sequence in the movie with the music and the shot of Mina's tirith at the very end. Fantastic cinematography. Movies like these are going away
For non-book readers, the most powerful entities in Middle Earth at the time the movie is set are Sauron, Gandalf, and the Balrog [also Tom Bombadil, but he wouldn't fight, and did not make it into the film]. Other entities like the Witch King [head Nazgul], and Galadriel were several tiers lower.
I believe Galadriel and Gandalf are on about the same level. Atleast Galadriel was stronger than Gandalf the Grey.
Although Gandalf is a maiar, his powers are limited because he is confined to his human form as an old man. Therefore although Gandalf is innately very powerful, he cannot harness his whole power.
However Galadriel has no such limiters. She is one of the oldest elves in existence, saw the light of the Two Trees, lived in Valinor, learnt from Melian the Maia and wielder of Nenya.
@@Xevos701 This seems to be the only time that Gandalf "lets it all out" [Did the moment make him forget he wasn't supposed to?]. For all of her wisdom and experience, Galadriel could not have accomplished it.
A single light shining in the darkness.
Against the darkness
" Gandalf The White has entered the chat"
" The Nazgul have left the chat"
Today marks probably the millionth time I've watched this scene and the millionth time it gave me chills. Twenty years from now I will still probably get chills from this scene.
It is truly unfathomable how many times I have seen the LOTR trilogy and there still certain scenes that give me goosebumps
This scene is cinematic perfection. Art that is astonishing in its beauty and depth. For Frodo!
Agreed
0:45 when you turn on the high beams towards oncoming traffic.
0:38 my favorite shot in the entire franchise!
Possibly the best scene in the trilogy
A small glimpse of his true power that he’s not allowed to use.
From what I understand, as odd as it sounds, that beam of light was an example of Gandalf displaying his full power. Apparently, not even Saruman was capable of producing a beam that could halt even one Nazgul, let alone, several. Gandalf did it with NO effort. It's meant to show that Eru Iluvatar not only allowed Gandalf to return, but, also granted him power closer to his true Maiar form. Something he denied every other wizard. There was to be no question about which wizard is the most powerful.
Uhhhh....
Okay so every clip on YT from the LOTR is just epic 👍👍👍
But still angmar witch king broke his staff
@dimass4031 That just goes to show you how powerful the Witch King actually was. Plus, even with his power increase, Gandalf was still a man. That minimized his effectiveness against him. His staff is still, ultimately, just a large stick as well. It's use was to help channel his power with more control. That makes it a very important large stick, but, even an important large stick is still just a stick LOL
@@pustulio81 Gandalf is anyway stronger because witch king is not Maia but he is. In the form of Gandalf the grey I doubt that he is more powerful but the white has to be
0:38 Music of the Ainur.
Just how the singer hits at the perfect moment, and the camera swings back behind gandalf as he joins them and shows the scope of the area....fucking chefs kiss
I love that Peter Jackson used very slight magic scenes. Just enough to captivate the audience but never overwhelmed them.
Whenever I think of Gandalf the White, I think of this incredible scene.
I’m a grown ass man, but this scene really brings a tear to my eye every time.
Arguably the most epic scene in the entire movie
Maybe the arrival of rohan
Hmm I say the erwin chasing scene against the ring wraiths
0:48 The best shot i've ever seen
It looks like we are a rider alongside them!
This is the single best scene in the trilogy other than the lighting of the beacons.
Game of Thrones: im the best medeival style fantasy ever.
Lord of the Rings: Hold my Staff
I’ve only seen two episodes of that shit show and it is garbage compared to LOTR production style.
0:39 Me drive away rats from the kitchen with my flashlight.
I always loved how understated gandalfs power was. Clearly a force to be reckoned with his rarely extended beyond what is needed in the moment.
There’s not even one scene in Game of Thrones that compares to this.
Or even Harry Potter and Star Wars combined
@@LazyOldFusspot_3428 some scenes in Star Wars come close. Not new Star Wars btw, the proper Star Wars
@@cotton1514 yeah
Real shit
This has always been my favorite scene. The way the music comes in and gandolf alone riding out into the open. The desperation of the riders on their retreat back. Perfection
This scene is better than all episodes of rings of power
The camera shaking at 0:48 symbolize the effort that take to reach the city and safety
This movie is truly a masterpiece, I don't find other word to describe It
0:37 WIELDER OF THE FLAME OF ANOR!
me blinding the chickfila employee with my 250,000 lumen flashlight as i leave with a random doordash order:
The Light Of The Istari, one of my favorite scenes in trilogy.
The lyrics in syndarin says "A light shone in the west. The white rider has come. Their race was over" so f* amazing the details in this movies.
I love how Gandalf doesn’t need to use telekinesis, or shoot fire balls, but only a single beam of light.
Lord of the rings makes me cry so many times
Fun fact the voice was sung by a young boy. Literally perfectly sung
0:38 The sound that plays in my head every time I imagine some fantasy priest call upon divine power.
Such an epic and perfect scene. Just look how breathtaking the last shot is (before you see the gatedoors unhatching)
0:38 So this is where Shadow of the colossus took the inspiration.
Just imagine...
Beautiful ending to that scene. Artistic. Serene.
I love how he has this immense power available, but he only uses the exact amount needed to save them. No showing off from this wizard!
My favourite scene of the trilogy. This and the tree on fire that runs towards the flood.
I get chills everytime!!! GO GANDALF- SERVANT OF THE WHITE FLAME!!!!!!!
"I am a servant of the Secret Fire, wielder of the flame of Anor."
One of the greatest scenes in movie history!
It fills my heart with hope, and yet makes me cry, perhaps with gratitude. To me, the Nazgul signify the dangers and chaos that haunt life, against which we, represented by the soldiers, are powerless at times. Yet, there is something, something invisible and unseen, and yet greater than us, that lends us hope and the strength to fight off even the most frightening perils, the light of God, of the goodwill that dwells deep in us all, call it whatever you may, represented by Gandalf's spell of light here.
Some might say, it is the light of God... When the hour of direst need arises, the need of the hour reveals itself.
I am stil half-crying BTW, lol.
That comment really hit it on the spot!
👌well said!
This! Made me cry! lol But this scene as well.. i tend to come here to watch it during dark days to remind myself that love and light is certainly more powerful and can conquer the darkness..
Chills.
0:44
Like a painting!
There are a lot of beautiful scenes in LOTR, but I think this one may be about the best.
When I watched this in the cinema, I turned to my friend I was watching this with and said: "Dude, did you see that?"
And he said: "No, man, I paid 11 bucks to stare at the ceiling."
I get chills literally every time. Even tho I’ve seen it a million times
"The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it."
0:47 the beauty of this shot
0:48 One of the greatest shots of the entire trilogy. EPIC!
The part of this is that whole strength of sauron and his army is the fear they cause and the way this is filmed you can feel the despair and fear but then Gandalf comes in to show the light and keep the darkness back while the music plays. It makes me tear up man cuz it’s just with such evil terrible shit going on Gandalf comes in and is like hey this isn’t over we can still do this and win. Always makes me think that Tolkien wrote this story about war and as dark and evil as things get just seeing the light beat the shadow always makes me feel good.
Gandalf feels like a total war warhammer hero lmao
Who knew Gandalf was equipped with anti-air laser weapons
Gandalf is like an angel - Maia angel casting the light of Valars.
This is one of the most JJ Abrams moment of the series and I love it. The camera behind Shadowfax unsteady and looking up to the city... perfect.
This one scene better than the whole fanfic that amazon’s doing
0:05 I just realized Faramir actually ducks here to avoid the Fell-Beast
Years later when this scene is about to come up, I stand straight, my hands clenched together, and I am literally in a trance as to how divinity and divine this scene is. I feel my eyes starting to tear and repeat it a couple times just to recapture the feeling of how absolutely brilliant this scene is and by far one of my fav. Ben Del Maestro vocals are angelic!
Maturing is when you realize your favorite character is not Legolas. Its Gandalf.
Gandalf really rolled high on that Turn Undead attempt.
0:48 Camera over shoulder is so realistic that even Amazon cant achieve PJ Masterpiece.
So awesome seeing as much love as I have for this moment in the rest of you.
It's the white rider!.
*hooded Klan member rides out of city to scare off nazgul*
@@AlexM-gx8tt thats what I thought
Can safely and honestly say that nothing will ever come close seeing these movies in theaters during their original releases
imagine being the nazgul and your weakness is a flashlight on a stick XD
Gandalf is the best. Seeing him in all white, being a total badass. Its gets me emotional. It just takes me back to being a kid, and imagining him in my own way when reading the books. Only to completely fall in love with Ian and his portrayal. I know the movies aren’t perfect. But damn. This scene gets me every time.
Just read this section in the book. Came here to see it played out in all its cinematic glory! 🤩
When I see anything relating to stuff after 2009. Late 90’s energy emerges from my aura and vaporizes it.
HUGE GOOSEBUMPS!
Its more like a warning to the Nazguls. "You guys realise i am allowed to use more power now? Leave those kids alone."
One of the best scenes in the Trilogy