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a b Davis, Rebecca (2021). "Inside the Soviet 'Lord of the Rings': Cast Details Their Epic TV Movie, Uncovered After 30 Years". Variety. Archived from the original on 12 May 2021 . Retrieved 13 June 2021. Gollum's first known screen adaptation is in Gene Deitch's 1967 short film The Hobbit, where his role is reduced to a scene depicting him sitting in his boat. [23] A somewhat froglike Gollum in Rankin/Bass's animated 1977 The Hobbit [24] Bramwell, Tony (2014). Magical Mystery Tours: My Life with the Beatles. Pavilion Books. p.70. ISBN 978-1-910232-16-3.
In early 2023, Warner Bros Discovery announced that multiple new movies set in Middle-earth are in development, and will be produced along with New Line Cinema and Freemode. [120] Audiobooks [ edit ]
Carmel, Julia (15 February 2020). "Barbara Remington, Illustrator of Tolkien Book Covers, Dies at 90". The New York Times . Retrieved 18 July 2020. Unwin, Rayner (1999). George Allen & Unwin: A Remembrancer. Merlin Unwin Books. pp.97–99. ISBN 1-873674-37-6. Campbell, Lori M. (2010). Portals of Power: Magical Agency and Transformation in Literary Fantasy. McFarland. p.161. ISBN 978-0-7864-5655-0. Gollum speaks in an idiosyncratic manner, often referring to himself in the third person, and frequently talks to himself. In The Hobbit, he always refers to himself as "my precious". [T 3] When not referring to himself in the third person, he sometimes speaks of himself in the plural as "we", hinting at his alter ego. The rare occasions when he actually says "I" are interpreted by Frodo as an indication that Sméagol's better self has the upper hand. Gollum also uses his own versions of words similar to the original words. He usually adds -es to the end of a plural, resulting in words such as "hobbitses" instead of hobbits or "birdses" instead of birds. When forming the present tense of verbs, he frequently extends the third person singular ending -s to other persons and numbers, resulting in constructions like "we hates it" (by analogy with "he hates it"). Gollum's speech emphasises sibilants, often drawing them out. [T 19] Age
The Lord of the Rings has had a profound and wide-ranging impact on popular culture, beginning with its publication in the 1950s, but especially during the 1960s and 1970s, when young people embraced it as a countercultural saga. [144] " Frodo Lives!" and "Gandalf for President" were two phrases popular amongst United States Tolkien fans during this time. [145] Its impact is such that the words "Tolkienian" and "Tolkienesque" have entered the Oxford English Dictionary, and many of his fantasy terms, formerly little-known in English, such as " Orc" and " Warg", have become widespread in that domain. [146] Spencer, Charles (20 June 2007). "Lord of the Rings doomed to epic defeat". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 11 January 2022. Only Michael Therriault's charismatically creepy and athletic Gollum, and James Loye and Peter Howe who make a touching double act as Frodo Baggins and Sam Gamgee, come to persuasive life. Holmes, John R. (2013) [2007]. "Art and Illustrations by Tolkien". In Drout, Michael D. C. (ed.). The J. R. R. Tolkien Encyclopedia. Routledge. pp.27–32. ISBN 978-0-415-86511-1. Carroll, Larry (7 December 2007). "Will Smith Snagged 'I Am Legend' From Schwarzenegger, But Can You Imagine Nicolas Cage In 'The Matrix'?". MTV. Archived from the original on 11 December 2007 . Retrieved 8 December 2007.
Official Frodo Press Release!". The One Ring.net. 9 July 1999. Archived from the original on 12 October 2007 . Retrieved 15 October 2006. Morgan, Arthur (1992). "Medieval, Victorian and Modern: Tolkien, Wagner and The Ring". In Gray, Rosemary (ed.). A Tribute to J. R. R. Tolkien. Pretoria: UNISA Medieval Association. pp.16–28.
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