I don't recall a griffin in Lord of the Rings.
I believe he was neutral. They wanted the living to leave them alone to suffer. In the end, they fulfilled the oath that they had broken and been punished for over the years.
My interpretation is that Lord Voldemort didn't care a bit about good and evil - his acts show this - and was only interested in getting power - and that he despised those that were not as interested in seeking power as he was (or not as good at it), thinking of them as "too weak".
To name a few for starters:WisePowerfulSecretiveMysteriousOld
The Lord of the Rings is a great movie and a great book. (If you haven't, read the book, READ IT!) It has many characters. The main 9 are Frodo, Sam, Pippin, Merry, Gimli, Legolas, Aragorn, Gandalf, and Boromir. Sauron is the bad guy. There are many races, of course. Here are the evil races: orcs, trolls, nazgul, (otherwise known as black riders, and the nine.), and more. Then the good races are hobbits, men, elves, and dwarves. :) i hope this answered your question!
some good movies are lord of the rings and the three muskiteers!!
Triumph of Good over Evil.
"The Lord of the Rings" is not a direct allegory, but it does contain allegorical elements that reflect themes of power, friendship, and the struggle between good and evil.
"The Lord of the Rings" is often interpreted as an allegory for the battle between good and evil, with themes of power, corruption, and the importance of friendship and loyalty.
Yes but only if you finish the good side campaign first
Yes, "Lord of the Rings" is considered by many to be an allegory, as it contains symbolic elements that represent real-world themes and issues, such as the struggle between good and evil.
It could be many movies - lots of stories are about Good vs Evil. One movie and book with a powerful ring is called The Lord of the Rings.
If you are talking about Orks off of Lord of the Rings, no they are not. They were created from dead remains of Elves and trained to kill and do evil.
The Lord of the Rings allegory explores the themes of power, friendship, and the battle between good and evil. It highlights how power can corrupt and the importance of friendship in overcoming challenges. The story emphasizes the eternal struggle between good and evil, showing that even the smallest acts of courage can make a difference in the face of darkness.
I believe he was neutral. They wanted the living to leave them alone to suffer. In the end, they fulfilled the oath that they had broken and been punished for over the years.
Of course you can.You mean Gandalf the good wizard or Saruman the evil one?In the game(The Return of The king) you can only take Gandalf but if you buy The Lord of the Rings the Battle for Middle-Earth you can do everything!It's a PC strategy game!I hope that helps.
1. RuneScape 2. Lord of the Rings Online
They did. Try Lord of the Rings The Battle for Middle-Earth: Wrath of the Witch King, the lord of the rings return of the king,the two towers, and the third age are all really fun games