Who is your favorite character in The Lord of the Rings Trilogy?
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Samwise Gamgee.  He literally followed Frodo to the edge of the world... then took another step.  That's admirable loyalty.
827147
William Moseley ( Narnia )\nMy fave: Corbin Bleu!!!! ( High School Musical )
223841
Best trilogy of books and movies of all time, in my opinion.
612627
He was the Elf in Narnia. I loved him more than any other character. His eyes really got to me.
1035147
Empire Strikes back is my favorite. It was dark and twisted with an ending that was bad for the good guys. How often does that happen? Yoda is introduced and Luke meets his dad and gets his butt kicked. The duel between Luke and Vader was awesome you can easily see how much bigger and stronger Vader was than Luke but you also could see a glimmer of what Luke would become.\n\nThere are alot of great characters but I have to go with Luke Skywalker. The sheltered farmboy who not only saves the universe but is basically charged with rewritting what it is to be a Jedi. He was the average kid next door kinda guy who was thrust into extrodinary circumstances. Yeah, Han Solo is "cooler" than Luke but ask any kid coming out of the theater who they wanted to be and all of them said Luke.\n\nOh and Malakai the Dark One, I hate to break it to you but Luke took the Storm Trooper armor from TK-421.
688430
Undertaker. He's my Favourite too.
804970
I am going to go with the most obvious one first:  \n1.The One Ring. The One Ring was the key to Sauron's power, when deprived of it, he became a spirit and went into hiding.  However, because the One Ring contained the power to "bind"  all the Rings of Power, unless the ring was destroyed, Middle Earth would never be safe.  The Ring seemed to have a mind of its own, and was always seeking a way back to its master.  In addition, to all the things that Sauron could do with the ring, it had the power of making its wearer invisible and prolonging their life.  \n\n2. Gandalf.  Gandalf was the best-known of the Maiar (servants of the Valar) of Valinor, a servant of the Valar (the same as Middle Earth's Angels), the Powers of the world, and of Eru Ilúvatar, the One (the same as Middle Earth's God). In Valinor he was known as Olórin, and was said to be the wisest of the Maiar. He dwelt in the gardens of Irmo and was the pupil of Nienna, the patron of mercy. When the Valar decided to send the order of the Wizards to Middle-earth in order to counsel and assist all those who opposed Sauron, Olórin was proposed by Manwë. In the Order, he had a strained, competitive relationship with Saruman, its head.  Gandalf was the last Istari to arrive in Middle-earth, landing in Mithlond around 1000 TA. He seemed the oldest and least wise of them, but Círdan the Shipwright felt that he was the greatest on the inside on their first meeting in the Havens, and gave him the Ring of Fire. Gandalf hid it well and it is not known until he leaves with the other ringbearers at the end of the Third Age that he and not Círdan was the third holder of the Elven-rings.\n\nAnd lastly my favorite character, I think.\n\n3.Galadriel. During the Second Age, when the Rings of Power were forged (Galadriel may have assisted in forging them).  Galadriel was mistrusting of Annatar, the loremaster who guided Celebrimbor and the other Noldor of Eregion. It later turned out that this mistrust was justified, as he was finally revealed to be Sauron, pretending to be an emissary from the Valar Aulë. When Eregion was attacked, Galadriel was entrusted with one of the Three Rings of the Elves. Her Ring was Nenya, the Ring of Water, which has been suggested to be the chief of the Three, although Vilya is said to be the most potent of the three elven rings. Conscious of Sauron's power, and wishing to thwart it, she did not use the Ring as long as the One Ring was in Sauron's hands. However, during the Third Age, when the One Ring was lost, she may have (she advised Celebrimor earlier that the three rings should never be used at all) put it to use. Its power might have been related to the Mirror of Galadriel, a large bowl of water in which visions of the past, present, and future could be seen. She may also have used it in the defence of Lórien and the ring may have assisted her in making Lórien a fair refuge for the Sindar. Galadriel maintained constant vigilance against Sauron and often strove with him in thought. Sauron is said to have greatly desired to see the mind of Galadriel, but so long as he did not have the one ring, it was impossible (In fact, it has been suggested that even if he did have the One Ring, he may not have been able to see the mind of Galadriel. During the Second Age, when Sauron had the One, the Keepers of the Three were able to hide their minds from Sauron by simply taking off their Ring.)  After Sauron perished, Celeborn led the Lórien host over the Anduin and captured Dol Guldur. Then, Galadriel came forth and "threw down its walls and laid bare its pits". To this point, and during all the Third Age of the World, Galadriel was considered the greatest of the Eldar. Accounts in The Silmarillion state her as being, algo, the greatest of the Eldalië, with Fëanor, though she was wiser than he.
718939
Me! :) I played the game so I was already familiar with the characters. I was really amused to see them in a movie especially with the appearances of Aerith. I also like the cool graphics and the fight scenes too! :)
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In the book... Faramir.  Hands down. He's an outlaw, but on the side of good.  He wears green! That part where he comes out of the forest and meets the hobbits is one of my favourite parts.\n\nAlso, Eowyn. She's so damn cool in the book, disappointed in love, she goes out to fight for good and her family honour. I was quite disappointed by her portrayal in the film, she was too sulky and not shining enough!  \n\nOtherwise... Treebeard!   And I have to say it always disappoints me (although I understand it) that they don't have Tom Bombadil in the films...\n\nIn the films... hmmm harder, because Peter Jackson doesn't concentrate on character so much as epic story and effect.  That's not necessarily a criticism.  I have to say I liked Legolas, even though Orlando Bloom isn't a great actor in my book.\nGandalf was cool, but a little bit lame when he became Gandalf the White.\n\nBut Boromir wins, because Sean Bean was awesome, and that's the best screen death ever. EVER I say. :D
220508
Chewbacca... \nMarry me??\nA guy that loves star wars as much as me!
1005160
lord of the rings..i must agreee with you..they are amazing..there are some pretty good movies besides those ones out there too..
665171
LOTR is a hard Hobbit to break!
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Harry Potter\nLord of the Rings
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Mine would have to be KING KONG! The recent film directed by Peter Jackson mainly because it backed up the theory of King Kong himself, where he originates from and how he came to be... :)
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Lord of the Rings Trilogy. (I can't choose which one)
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Frodo   = Elijah Wood\nAragorn = Viggo Mortensen\nLegolas = Orlando Bloom\nSamwise = Sean Astin\nGimli   = John Rhys-Davies (Sliders & Indiana Jones 1&3, gotta love 'em!)\nGandalf = Ian McKellen\nPippin  = Billy Boyd\nMerry   = Dominic Monaghan\nBoromir = Sean Bean\nGollum  = Andy Serkis
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From the list, I would have to say Lord of the Rings the trilogy, the director and producer did an awesome rendition of the books, they followed pretty much most of the book in all its details, it's one of the few movies that actually follows the books well.\nMy favorite that's not on the list if the Matrix trilogy.