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elaen32
Mithlond
Mar 2 2013, 8:41am
Post #26 of 28
(747 views)
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I guess TDS could also stand for Thorin Deprivation Syndrome!
[In reply to]
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"Beneath the roof of sleeping leaves the dreams of trees unfold"
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Cirashala
Doriath
Mar 2 2013, 10:39pm
Post #27 of 28
(736 views)
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With regards to the "Thorin sickness" that you my dear very much have : I think it depends on the age range of the person who watches as to what dwarves they tend to, shall we say for the sake of argument, admire. I for one am only 26 (and yes female), so I tend to gravitate towards Fili and Kili simply because I find them to be more relatable in terms of their youth, their eagerness for adventure, their mischievousness (which I have quite the mischievous streak myself just ask my many victims!), their need to prove their worth to their uncle, and their brave (but sometimes rash and inexperienced) actions. I also admire the very present very close brotherly bond they share (I have two sisters who are so close in age that I don't remember NOT having two and I am the oldest, but because there were three we weren't nearly as close as these two-I tended to be the odd one out and as such I think that I try to find that sibling bond with them because I wish desperately that my sister could have been my best friend and wonder what that would be like). They were also my favorites in the book as well long before I ever saw their photos. Although I can't help but say they are very easy on the eyes (could avoid the braided mustache though). I won't ask a lady her age obviously, and while I admire movie Thorin and his motivations, I don't typically go for the brooding type (although I will agree with you that he does have rather nice hair-for an older man lol ) I love the dwarves- all of them. I think PJ&co did a phenomenal job with them!
Half Elven Daughter of Celethian of the Woodland Realm
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dik-dik
Menegroth

Mar 2 2013, 10:56pm
Post #28 of 28
(740 views)
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You mean you haven't succumbed to the Thorin sickness yourself? Aha, you're clearly male.  I think you'll see plenty of evidence of the Thorin sickness around here. LOL, no, I'm a girl... just not a fangirl, I guess. ;)
And for what it's worth, there isn't a way to reply to a whole thread (unless you just reply to the original post) -- you always have to reply to individual posts.  Thanks!
I'm looking forward to seeing how much explanation we get in the movies for what causes dragon-sickness. Richard Armitage has suggested it's akin to an addiction, like something a drug addict would experience. I think he's going to give us a spectacular performance. Can't wait! That should be a strong scene to watch. (*spoiler following*, I guess? For whoever hasn't read the book yet.) Meaning the Gate scene. As long as there's no warts in the face or whatever, nor Thorin actually hitting Bilbo (I'm worried that the latter might be there...), I'm awaiting that scene with trepidation. This one, and the repentance one - they stood out for me in the books, and I feel very strongly about them. I'll keep my fingers crossed they get them right! I'll see them as a test of acting skills as well, because I've never seen this actor in anything before. :)
"A journalist once asked me what I would like my epitaph to be and I said I think I would like it to be 'He did very little harm'. And that's not easy. Most people seem to me to do a great deal of harm. If I could be remembered as having done very little, that would suit me." ~ Paul Eddington
(This post was edited by dik-dik on Mar 2 2013, 11:00pm)
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