Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Beim Laden dieses Videos ist ein Problem aufgetreten. Dies könnte an einem vorübergehenden Netzwerkproblem liegen oder das Video ist möglicherweise nicht verfügbar.

Benedict Cumberbatch voiced Sauron in The Hobbit (2013) by speaking all his lines backward — on purpose. Peter Jackson then reversed the audio in post-production to make Sauron sound more otherworldly and menacing.

Iconic Movie Moments

87,665 subscribers

898,987 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

Comedy Kunst Wissenschaft & Technologie

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

Benedict Cumberbatch voiced the Black Speech of Sauron and the Nazgûl in the Hobbit😱😍

Benedict Cumberbatch voiced the Black Speech of Sauron and the Nazgûl in the Hobbit😱😍

House Targaryen

17,544 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Benedict Cumberbatch came up with a brilliantly unsettling idea for The Hobbit. To make the Necromancer sound truly unnatural, he suggested performing the Black Speech backwards, then having the audio reversed again in post-production. The result was an eerie, otherworldly voice that felt genuinely ancient, demonic, and unholy.

Benedict Cumberbatch came up with a brilliantly unsettling idea for The Hobbit. To make the Necromancer sound truly unnatural, he suggested performing the Black Speech backwards, then having the audio reversed again in post-production. The result was an eerie, otherworldly voice that felt genuinely ancient, demonic, and unholy.

Tolkien World

543,233 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Did you know in Twin Peaks to create the strange vibe of the Red Room, David Lynch made his actors record their lines phonetically backwards, and then reversed the audio, which creates the otherworldly sound effect we hear in final version.

Did you know in Twin Peaks to create the strange vibe of the Red Room, David Lynch made his actors record their lines phonetically backwards, and then reversed the audio, which creates the otherworldly sound effect we hear in final version.

Emir Han

1,004,358 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

In the text, Aragorn managed to “barely”overpower Sauron through the Palantir, which forced the Dark Lord to attack Gondor prematurely. When this plays out in the Return of the King deleted scene, Sauron appears to gain the upper hand, even though Aragorn’s ploy still succeeds. This scene is highly controversial as it undermines one of the clearest moments of Aragorn asserting his rightful authority as King. From a filmmaking perspective however, it is still a masterclass from Peter Jackson. Listen closely and you can hear Sauron reciting A Elbereth Gilthoniel, a sacred Elvish prayer, purely to taunt Aragorn. “Silivren penna miriel, o menel aglar elenath” “White glittering, slanting fall, like jewels, from the firmament, the glory of the starry host.” We then see Sauron physically holding the Palantir! Sauron then shows Aragorn a vision of Arwen, and begins reciting the hymn again to mock their plight and her doom. Sauron then immediately shifts languages and begins reciting Black Speech from the Ring verse, “Omi Khuzdul aglâb-ishi” “Seven for the Dwarf lords in their halls of stone.”

In the text, Aragorn managed to “barely”overpower Sauron through the Palantir, which forced the Dark Lord to attack Gondor prematurely. When this plays out in the Return of the King deleted scene, Sauron appears to gain the upper hand, even though Aragorn’s ploy still succeeds. This scene is highly controversial as it undermines one of the clearest moments of Aragorn asserting his rightful authority as King. From a filmmaking perspective however, it is still a masterclass from Peter Jackson. Listen closely and you can hear Sauron reciting A Elbereth Gilthoniel, a sacred Elvish prayer, purely to taunt Aragorn. “Silivren penna miriel, o menel aglar elenath” “White glittering, slanting fall, like jewels, from the firmament, the glory of the starry host.” We then see Sauron physically holding the Palantir! Sauron then shows Aragorn a vision of Arwen, and begins reciting the hymn again to mock their plight and her doom. Sauron then immediately shifts languages and begins reciting Black Speech from the Ring verse, “Omi Khuzdul aglâb-ishi” “Seven for the Dwarf lords in their halls of stone.”

Tolkien World

278,658 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

The Dark Lord Sauron was never truly the Lord of the Rings and his grand design was, in many ways, a failure. The Nine Rings were his only real success Men were the easiest to corrupt, and he bent all nine to his will. But beyond that, almost everything else collapsed. The Elves sensed his influence the moment he forged the One Ring and immediately removed their own, slipping entirely out of his control. The Dwarves, as the Children of Aulë, had wills far too strong for Sauron. Their Seven Rings only intensified their greed and stubbornness, never giving Sauron the domination he desired. And even then, four of those rings were destroyed by dragons, while Sauron managed to recover only three. 💍 So when you look at the full picture, Sauron never came close to ruling all races through the Rings. His scheme worked on one race Men and failed everywhere else. For someone who sought to bind all life to his will, that’s a remarkably significant defeat long before the War of the Ring even began.

The Dark Lord Sauron was never truly the Lord of the Rings and his grand design was, in many ways, a failure. The Nine Rings were his only real success Men were the easiest to corrupt, and he bent all nine to his will. But beyond that, almost everything else collapsed. The Elves sensed his influence the moment he forged the One Ring and immediately removed their own, slipping entirely out of his control. The Dwarves, as the Children of Aulë, had wills far too strong for Sauron. Their Seven Rings only intensified their greed and stubbornness, never giving Sauron the domination he desired. And even then, four of those rings were destroyed by dragons, while Sauron managed to recover only three. 💍 So when you look at the full picture, Sauron never came close to ruling all races through the Rings. His scheme worked on one race Men and failed everywhere else. For someone who sought to bind all life to his will, that’s a remarkably significant defeat long before the War of the Ring even began.

LOTR Universe

135,958 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Saruman never truly intended to serve Sauron. His “alliance” was a calculated deception a temporary submission meant to buy time while he pursued power for himself. Tolkien makes it clear that Saruman desired not to be Sauron’s lieutenant, but his replacement. Saruman’s Real Motive for Working with Sauron According to Tolkien, Saruman’s cooperation with Sauron had one purpose: to learn the methods of the Enemy, acquire the One Ring for himself, and ultimately overthrow him. Tolkien states in Unfinished Tales that Saruman had long studied the arts of Sauron, especially: Ring-lore The crafting of power-enhancing objects The manipulation and domination of others His feigned obedience to Sauron through the Orthanc Barad-dûr palantír link was an attempt to gather information while pretending to submit. But the plan backfired as Sauron gained dominance over him through the palantír, bending Saruman toward servitude though not fully enslaving his will.

Saruman never truly intended to serve Sauron. His “alliance” was a calculated deception a temporary submission meant to buy time while he pursued power for himself. Tolkien makes it clear that Saruman desired not to be Sauron’s lieutenant, but his replacement. Saruman’s Real Motive for Working with Sauron According to Tolkien, Saruman’s cooperation with Sauron had one purpose: to learn the methods of the Enemy, acquire the One Ring for himself, and ultimately overthrow him. Tolkien states in Unfinished Tales that Saruman had long studied the arts of Sauron, especially: Ring-lore The crafting of power-enhancing objects The manipulation and domination of others His feigned obedience to Sauron through the Orthanc Barad-dûr palantír link was an attempt to gather information while pretending to submit. But the plan backfired as Sauron gained dominance over him through the palantír, bending Saruman toward servitude though not fully enslaving his will.

LOTR Universe

61,665 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

In the prologue of The Fellowship of the Ring, the original plan was to show a longer battle between Sauron and High King Elendil and Gil-galad, culminating in Gil-galad’s death by disintegration when Sauron grabs him (they even shot this!). It was eventually cut to keep the prologue more concise and because there were concerns it was too graphic. This would explain why Sauron reaches out for Isildur, a point that puzzles many people.

In the prologue of The Fellowship of the Ring, the original plan was to show a longer battle between Sauron and High King Elendil and Gil-galad, culminating in Gil-galad’s death by disintegration when Sauron grabs him (they even shot this!). It was eventually cut to keep the prologue more concise and because there were concerns it was too graphic. This would explain why Sauron reaches out for Isildur, a point that puzzles many people.

Tolkien World

1,981,858 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Sauron wasn’t truly evil at his core; after all, he was a Maia just like Gandalf. He believed that the real evil in Middle-earth was disorder and chaos. His purpose in creating the One Ring and the other Rings of Power wasn’t to become invincible, but to end chaos by controlling the other races and enforcing order. Men, Elves, and Dwarves couldn’t get along with one another and even within their own peoples, conflict and disorder were constant. So what do you think? Was Sauron actually right in this regard?

Sauron wasn’t truly evil at his core; after all, he was a Maia just like Gandalf. He believed that the real evil in Middle-earth was disorder and chaos. His purpose in creating the One Ring and the other Rings of Power wasn’t to become invincible, but to end chaos by controlling the other races and enforcing order. Men, Elves, and Dwarves couldn’t get along with one another and even within their own peoples, conflict and disorder were constant. So what do you think? Was Sauron actually right in this regard?

LOTR Universe

63,328 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

The strongest Uruk-hai ever created were Saruman’s. Tolkien describes them as ‘bigger, stronger, unaffected by sunlight,’ and unlike the Uruks serving Sauron in Mordor, they were disciplined, organized, and fiercely obedient. Peter Jackson highlighted this perfectly in the films, showing just how superior Isengard’s Uruk-hai truly were. ⚔️

The strongest Uruk-hai ever created were Saruman’s. Tolkien describes them as ‘bigger, stronger, unaffected by sunlight,’ and unlike the Uruks serving Sauron in Mordor, they were disciplined, organized, and fiercely obedient. Peter Jackson highlighted this perfectly in the films, showing just how superior Isengard’s Uruk-hai truly were. ⚔️

LOTR Universe

240,254 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Aragorn vs Sauron Unreleased scene. ⚔️ In the original plan for The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King, the final battle at the Black Gate was supposed to feature a one-on-one duel between Aragorn and Sauron. Although the scene was filmed and visual effects work had begun, director Peter Jackson cut it from the final edit because he felt it would overshadow the true focus of the story: Frodo and Sam’s mission. Peter Jackson and the crew felt that Aragorn defeating or holding his own against Sauron in a duel would diminish the terror of Sauron’s power as a Maia. They ultimately decided that the victory should come through the destruction of the Ring, Frodo and Sam's achievement. Rather than a traditional hero's duel. Details of the Scene and the Changes The Appearance of Annatar: In the deleted scene, Sauron first appears in a flash of light as "Annatar" (his fair form), which he used to deceive the Elves during the Second Age. Transformation and Combat: When Aragorn rejects the illusion, Sauron transforms into his armored form (seen at the beginning of The Fellowship of the Ring), and a fierce sword fight ensues. Replacement with a Troll: Once the scene was cut, the existing footage was digitally altered. In the finished movie, the famous sequence where Aragorn struggles and is nearly defeated by an Armored Troll (Olog-hai) is actually the Sauron fight with a digital troll layered over Sauron’s character. Symbolic Strike: Aragorn stabbing the Troll's foot was originally designed as a symbolic blow meant to weaken Sauron’s physical form.

Aragorn vs Sauron Unreleased scene. ⚔️ In the original plan for The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King, the final battle at the Black Gate was supposed to feature a one-on-one duel between Aragorn and Sauron. Although the scene was filmed and visual effects work had begun, director Peter Jackson cut it from the final edit because he felt it would overshadow the true focus of the story: Frodo and Sam’s mission. Peter Jackson and the crew felt that Aragorn defeating or holding his own against Sauron in a duel would diminish the terror of Sauron’s power as a Maia. They ultimately decided that the victory should come through the destruction of the Ring, Frodo and Sam's achievement. Rather than a traditional hero's duel. Details of the Scene and the Changes The Appearance of Annatar: In the deleted scene, Sauron first appears in a flash of light as "Annatar" (his fair form), which he used to deceive the Elves during the Second Age. Transformation and Combat: When Aragorn rejects the illusion, Sauron transforms into his armored form (seen at the beginning of The Fellowship of the Ring), and a fierce sword fight ensues. Replacement with a Troll: Once the scene was cut, the existing footage was digitally altered. In the finished movie, the famous sequence where Aragorn struggles and is nearly defeated by an Armored Troll (Olog-hai) is actually the Sauron fight with a digital troll layered over Sauron’s character. Symbolic Strike: Aragorn stabbing the Troll's foot was originally designed as a symbolic blow meant to weaken Sauron’s physical form.

LOTR Universe

156,592 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

While filming the original Star Wars trilogy, Peter Mayhew delivered Chewbacca’s lines in English inside the suit. In post-production, legendary sound designer Ben Burtt replaced Mayhew’s spoken lines with Chewbacca’s iconic Wookiee vocalizations.

While filming the original Star Wars trilogy, Peter Mayhew delivered Chewbacca’s lines in English inside the suit. In post-production, legendary sound designer Ben Burtt replaced Mayhew’s spoken lines with Chewbacca’s iconic Wookiee vocalizations.

Time Capsule Tales

190,520 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

In the books, the Elves never arrived at the battle. Director Peter Jackson added them to show that the war threatened all of Middle-earth and to visually represent the alliance of Elves and Men. It also brought the Elves, who in the books fight Sauron in separate battles, into the film’s main storyline, while raising the emotional stakes of the Battle of Helm’s Deep.

In the books, the Elves never arrived at the battle. Director Peter Jackson added them to show that the war threatened all of Middle-earth and to visually represent the alliance of Elves and Men. It also brought the Elves, who in the books fight Sauron in separate battles, into the film’s main storyline, while raising the emotional stakes of the Battle of Helm’s Deep.

Tolkien World

206,027 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

One of the biggest differences between the book and The Return of the King is the Mouth of Sauron. In Tolkien’s book, the Mouth of Sauron isn’t a monstrous creature with a grotesque face. He’s a Black Númenórean - a descendant of the King’s Men of Númenor, the same people who fell under Sauron’s influence during the Second Age. He entered Sauron’s service while he was still young and eventually became the Dark Lord’s most trusted lieutenant. By the time of the War of the Ring, he had forgotten his own name. Sauron gave him a new identity: the Mouth of Sauron, because he spoke with his master’s authority and served as his chief emissary. When Aragorn and the Captains of the West arrive at the Black Gate, the Mouth of Sauron rides out under a flag of truce. Instead of fighting, he tries to break their spirit. He presents Frodo’s mithril shirt, Sam’s sword, and other belongings as “proof” that the Ring-bearer has been captured, hoping they’ll abandon all hope before the battle even begins. Peter Jackson kept the basic idea of the scene but completely redesigned the character. In the film, he’s portrayed as a hideously deformed figure with an oversized mouth, making him look more like a monster than a Black Númenórean. The movie also has Aragorn kill him on the spot, something that never happens in the book. In Tolkien’s version, the Mouth of Sauron survives the encounter and retreats behind the Black Gate after Gandalf exposes his lies and rejects Sauron’s terms.

One of the biggest differences between the book and The Return of the King is the Mouth of Sauron. In Tolkien’s book, the Mouth of Sauron isn’t a monstrous creature with a grotesque face. He’s a Black Númenórean - a descendant of the King’s Men of Númenor, the same people who fell under Sauron’s influence during the Second Age. He entered Sauron’s service while he was still young and eventually became the Dark Lord’s most trusted lieutenant. By the time of the War of the Ring, he had forgotten his own name. Sauron gave him a new identity: the Mouth of Sauron, because he spoke with his master’s authority and served as his chief emissary. When Aragorn and the Captains of the West arrive at the Black Gate, the Mouth of Sauron rides out under a flag of truce. Instead of fighting, he tries to break their spirit. He presents Frodo’s mithril shirt, Sam’s sword, and other belongings as “proof” that the Ring-bearer has been captured, hoping they’ll abandon all hope before the battle even begins. Peter Jackson kept the basic idea of the scene but completely redesigned the character. In the film, he’s portrayed as a hideously deformed figure with an oversized mouth, making him look more like a monster than a Black Númenórean. The movie also has Aragorn kill him on the spot, something that never happens in the book. In Tolkien’s version, the Mouth of Sauron survives the encounter and retreats behind the Black Gate after Gandalf exposes his lies and rejects Sauron’s terms.

Tolkien Universe

554,251 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

All the lines Jeff (@/johnnyutahNG) wrote and voiced for nightmare funkin, including stuff that didnt make it into the mod - mod link and sound files in the replies #fridaynightfunkin #fnfmod

All the lines Jeff (@/johnnyutahNG) wrote and voiced for nightmare funkin, including stuff that didnt make it into the mod - mod link and sound files in the replies #fridaynightfunkin #fnfmod

stax

14,193 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Did you know that the way Isildur takes the One Ring from Sauron in the prologue of The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring is quite different from Tolkien’s book? In Peter Jackson’s film, the scene takes place inside Mount Doom, but in Tolkien’s story, Sauron is defeated on the battlefield by Gil-galad and Elendil. After Elendil falls and Sauron stands over his broken sword, Narsil, Isildur cuts the Ring from Sauron’s finger and takes it. In the book, Elrond and Círdan urge Isildur to destroy the Ring after the battle, telling him to take it to the fires of Mount Doom. Isildur refuses, claiming it as a weregild for the deaths of his father and brother. He then keeps the Ring for 2 years, ruling as King of Arnor and Gondor. Eventually, as the Ring begins to weigh heavily on him, Isildur realizes the danger and sets out for Rivendell to seek Elrond’s counsel and give up the Ring. But near the Gladden Fields, he and his men are ambushed by Orcs. Isildur puts on the Ring to escape, but it slips from his finger in the Anduin, revealing him to the Orcs. He is then killed by their arrows. So unlike the film’s version, Isildur didn’t simply lose the Ring after taking it from a defeated Sauron. He chose to keep it, refused to destroy it, and ultimately paid for that decision with his life. Tolkien never explicitly says that the Ring “betrayed” Isildur because he did not deserve to possess it. That part is my own interpretation of his fate.

Did you know that the way Isildur takes the One Ring from Sauron in the prologue of The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring is quite different from Tolkien’s book? In Peter Jackson’s film, the scene takes place inside Mount Doom, but in Tolkien’s story, Sauron is defeated on the battlefield by Gil-galad and Elendil. After Elendil falls and Sauron stands over his broken sword, Narsil, Isildur cuts the Ring from Sauron’s finger and takes it. In the book, Elrond and Círdan urge Isildur to destroy the Ring after the battle, telling him to take it to the fires of Mount Doom. Isildur refuses, claiming it as a weregild for the deaths of his father and brother. He then keeps the Ring for 2 years, ruling as King of Arnor and Gondor. Eventually, as the Ring begins to weigh heavily on him, Isildur realizes the danger and sets out for Rivendell to seek Elrond’s counsel and give up the Ring. But near the Gladden Fields, he and his men are ambushed by Orcs. Isildur puts on the Ring to escape, but it slips from his finger in the Anduin, revealing him to the Orcs. He is then killed by their arrows. So unlike the film’s version, Isildur didn’t simply lose the Ring after taking it from a defeated Sauron. He chose to keep it, refused to destroy it, and ultimately paid for that decision with his life. Tolkien never explicitly says that the Ring “betrayed” Isildur because he did not deserve to possess it. That part is my own interpretation of his fate.

LOTR Universe

88,094 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

just as Morgoth lusted for light and beauty—personified by Varda, Arien and Lúthien and embodied by the Silmarils—Sauron craved to bind himself to Galadriel and her light, his own jewel “and the very memory of their radiance was like a gnawing fire in his heart” #theringsofpower

just as Morgoth lusted for light and beauty—personified by Varda, Arien and Lúthien and embodied by the Silmarils—Sauron craved to bind himself to Galadriel and her light, his own jewel “and the very memory of their radiance was like a gnawing fire in his heart” #theringsofpower

𝕲𝖑𝖆𝖓𝖜𝖊𝖓 🍂💍

26,573 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚨 Did you know? In the opening prologue of The Fellowship of the Ring, the scene where Isildur cuts the Ring from Sauron's finger often gives the impression that Isildur was the one who defeated the Dark Lord. In reality, however, it was Gil-galad and Elendil who brought Sauron down. Narsil was not shattered because Sauron stepped on it, as depicted in the film. According to Tolkien's book, the sword broke beneath the weight of Elendil's falling body after he was slain in the battle. Isildur merely delivered the final blow, cutting the One Ring from the finger of a Sauron who had already been overthrown and mortally wounded by Gil-galad and Elendil.

🚨 Did you know? In the opening prologue of The Fellowship of the Ring, the scene where Isildur cuts the Ring from Sauron's finger often gives the impression that Isildur was the one who defeated the Dark Lord. In reality, however, it was Gil-galad and Elendil who brought Sauron down. Narsil was not shattered because Sauron stepped on it, as depicted in the film. According to Tolkien's book, the sword broke beneath the weight of Elendil's falling body after he was slain in the battle. Isildur merely delivered the final blow, cutting the One Ring from the finger of a Sauron who had already been overthrown and mortally wounded by Gil-galad and Elendil.

LOTR Universe

133,762 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten