Tar-Palantir and The Saucepan Man,<P>What you said makes complete and total sense and I agree with it. <P>I personally saw Faramir in the movie believing that his duty was to his father: therefore bringing the Ring to his father. Yet he then realized his duty was not to his father in this case, that his duty was to Middle-Earth. If he didn't release the Halflings, Middle-Earth would be enslaved by Sauron and he, Faramir, would have failed.<P>Meela, you're not alone on this issue.<P>Osgiliath.... *muses for awhile, then sighs* I couldn't enjoy it, though it wasn't so bad that I had to close my eyes or leave the theater. At least my worst fears were relieved when on second viewing I saw that Frodo wasn't actually holding up the Ring for the Nazgul to take.<P>The Ents disappointed me. I was looking forward to their great cry and their song as they rushed to Isengard. "We have decided..." *sighs* Yes, I know what you decided, and I disagree. Why, why, why?
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In the fury of the moment I can see the Master's hand
in every leaf that trembles, in every grain of sand.
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