Comments by "TheNabOwnzz" (@TheNabOwnzz) on "WatchMojo.com" channel.

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  25. ​ @asinfinitascoisas5030  Boyo, again, the villains aren't supposed to be developed character. They are just there to create a setting for the impeccably developed protagonists. It's an irrelevant point. Perhaps if the villain had a lot of screentime, you would have a point, but they do not, unless you count Gollum, as i said, who is indeed a great character. What's poorly made about orcs? This is like complaining that sieges in war films have many people in it that are not developed, lmao. How is the fellowship ''not good''? It is the greatest in all of cinema, boyo. ''Acting very stupid''... again, such a ridiculous remark... how? The acting is very good by pretty much everyone in the cast. ''Can't get you to care about those characters'' is your most ridiculous complaint of all. This is a purely baseless subjective fancy of yours. If there were characters to care about in cinema, it would be those of LOTR, namely Frodo & Sam. Talk about trivial things? What's this supposed to mean? I guess you missed Sam's monologue about the stories that really mattered in TTT, and his reminiscences of the Shire in RotK. No weight to the story? These moments lead one to surmise the obvious fact that these two have been through a torturous journey full of famine and hopelessness, in a world that blatantly shows the decrepit evil in comparison to the sheltered Shire life they led. Yeah, the ring is powerful in its seduction, therefore people are seduced.... what's bad about that, lmao? That's like saying it's predictable people get killed in the Godfather because it's about the mob. Going crazy only character development? Let us ignore the utter transformation of Frodo, Sam, Pippin & Merry in their journey, Aragorn's return from selfish exile to selfless responsibility, Boromir's sin covered quickly by his final redemption, Faramir's gradual progression to acceptance (That also goes for Eowyn) etc etc. I mean, it's a fact that they're pretty well developed. Atmosphere not very sinister? Again you're just twisting the facts here. There is a dark, melancholy musical score in many scenes, death is shown as a serious thing by usage of slow motion and the accompanying said melodramatic score, Nazgul scenes, or the Khazad Dum sequence in particular, are quite obvious examples of that. Editing horrible? Again this just seems like a flim-flam argument, you just don't like it so you pull baseless criticisms out of your sleeves, when in reality you really are not making any sense. The visuals at night are actually even better than at night, nor is it ever too dark, boyo lmao. The best shot in the trilogy is that of a Nazgul, in Fellowship, on a hill, with the moonlight lighting the background, in the dark. Therefore, one cannot deny the superior characters, superior (both day and night) cinematography and sets, and the genuine seriousness of its subject matter.
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