Podcasts about tolkien's middle earth

Adam, Isaac, and Kurckland (who, UNBELIEVABLY, has NEVER SEEN THESE MOVIES), sit down and discuss (and nerd out to) the second installment of Peter Jackson's EPIC 2002 adaptation of J.R.R. Tolkien's Lord of the Ring's trilogy The Two Towers. We go deep into the lore of Tolkien's Middle Earth, what it is about these films and the way Jackson filmed and produced them that worked so well, and specifically for this film the introduction of Gollum, Eowyn, Theoden, Faramir and more as central characters in the story and we continue to follow unforgettable characters, like Gandalf, Frodo, Sam, Aragorn, Gollum, the One Ring itself, and many other Hobbits, Dwarves, Elves, and Men that have been embedded in our culture for over 80 years. If you like what you hear please like/share/follow/sub on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play, and Facebook @dtbpod, and on Instagram, Twitter, and Youtube @dtbpod and @quitterrant. You can reach us on any of our social media channels and via email dtbpod@gmail.com, and check out our website dtbpod.podbean.com.

Adam, Isaac, and Kurckland (who, UNBELIEVABLY, has NEVER SEEN THESE MOVIES), sit down and discuss (and nerd out to) the first installment of Peter Jackson's EPIC 2001 adaptation of J.R.R. Tolkien's Lord of the Ring's trilogy The Fellowship of the Ring. We go deep into the lore of Tolkien's Middle Earth, what it is about these films and the way Jackson filmed and produced them that worked so well, and the unforgettable characters, like Gandalf, Frodo, Sam, Aragorn, Gollum, the One Ring itself, and many other Hobbits, Dwarves, Elves, and Men that have been embedded in our culture for over 80 years. If you like what you hear please like/share/follow/sub on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play, and Facebook @dtbpod, and on Instagram, Twitter, and Youtube @dtbpod and @quitterrant. You can reach us on any of our social media channels and via email dtbpod@gmail.com, and check out our website dtbpod.podbean.com.

Back in 2001, Peter Jackson brought J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle Earth to the big screen and changed blockbuster cinema forever. Rob, Jake, and Andy have been huge fans of the trilogy for a very long time, but Nur's only experience of it was falling asleep midway through The Fellowship of the Ring several years ago. It's just like our Star Wars adventures all over again.

This was one of my favorite conversations to date! We welcome back past guest, Dr. Heather Lynn, who is known as the renegade archaeologist. Heather gave us an introductory masters class on the forbidden archaeology of the Annunaki of ancient Mesopotamia, whom some believe were in fact ancient aliens. But does the evidence hold up? Dr. Heather Lynn takes us through her own interpretations which she believes offers a challenging but objective look at the work of both mainstream archaeology and alternative research like that of Zecharia Sitchin. The lines get blurred between who is human and who may not be. Fascinatingly, one can see parallels between the work of J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle Earth and these ancient mythological interpretations. Dr. Lynn also shares about the frustrating and worrisome controversy over her books banned from Amazon. http://www.drheatherlynn.com/At the start of the show, Marc D'Antonio of Sky Tour Radio on KGRA updates us on his participation in the Thom Reed UFO Monument Park in Sheffield, MA. https://kgraradio.com/skytour-radio/Please check out my other pages. Thank you!YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/paranormalpophttps://kgraradio.com/paranormal-now/https://www.paranormalnow.netTWITTER: https://twitter.com/Paranormal_NowINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/paranormalnow/FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/paranormalnowradio

This week I take a trip to Shrewsbury in the Welsh Marches via The Wrekin — the landscape that inspired Tolkien's Middle Earth and there I talk about the Horned God and the origins of the Arthurian legends. I visit Eaton... the "real" Hogwarts for my birthday and I discuss the life of Toni Morrison (RIP). Later I discover the magical power of True Names and study the three types of myth. My fabulous creature of the week is: the Swan Maiden. My wildflower of the week is: Chili Pepper

We are talking a little break from our mini-campaign of Bubblegumshoe (at least until the end of June) and will be featuring a campaign using the Adventures in Middle Earth Role Playing Game (created by Cubicle 7) run by Loremaster Chris Johnson. In this episode, Chris goes over the main differences between the mechanics of 5th Edition Dungeons and Dragons and The Adventures in Middle Earth. Stay tuned for our next episode for an Actual Play campaign set in J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle Earth!

In this week's discussion we take a 40,000 foot view of the biblical themes hidden within J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-Earth saga, from The Silmarillion to the Lord of the Rings to the prophesied ending of Middle-earth. For a more in depth discussion to go fanboytheology.com and stay tuned in the coming weeks for more episodes.

This week we review the Cubicle 7 roleplaying game, The One Ring. This game is set in Tolkien's Middle Earth and allows you to explore the lands and cultures of that iconic setting. We give an overview of the gaming system and give our perspectives as why we like it so much! Continue reading →

Felicity Evans visits the land that inspired Tolkien's Middle Earth and discovers how this Birmingham Bog also kick started the Urban Wildlife Movement. From the ages of four to eight , J.R.R. Tolkien, author of 'The Hobbit' and 'The Lord of the Rings', lived with his mother and brother opposite Sarehole Mill on the Wake Green Road in Birmingham, a short walk from what is now Moseley Bog and 'Joy's Wood', a local nature reserve. As a boy, it is into this unexpected patch of woodland that Tolkien would disappear - both literally and in his imagination. Years later he would cite this period of his life as the inspiration for the landscapes and characterless of his now legendary books. A century on, urban development of the ever increasing Birmingham City has stopped short of this special site. This rural idyll, just three miles from Birmingham's city centre was preserved by local mum, Joy Fifer who launched a local campaign in the 80's which went on to start a national urban wildlife movement. It is now cared for by enthusiastic volunteers and enjoyed by the local school children who still disappear into this land and their imaginations - much as Tolkien did so many years before them.