How did it come to this? That is a question, with many answers, based on each mans opinion. The best answer I can think is simply this: We stopped caring...
I don't think it's going to be a nuclear war that will end human kind. The hole earth could flood from the ice melting or from a metioror or an extraordinary virus it doesn't have to be a nuclear fallout
Oh yea, we as a human race are really no more civilized than any previous generations dating back to the sumerians. Technology means nothing. We are all like a bunch of infants.
Depends on how carelessly we use technology we could use it to fix many things but instead of that we use it to destroy our planet without thinking the consiquences
Exactly, No matter how good something seems there is always an evil side to it. It's like a balance. It's just like people, we all have good and evil inside of us, it our choices that make us who we are, and the part of the human race with the power is not making the right choices.
The world's always been this way. Every generation has it's tragedies where people wonder "How did it come to this?". But actually, when I made this video, I was thinking more about inner turmoil; the tragedies in our own hearts and minds, and the breakdown of communication between people that leads to failed relationships.
@yamunkhan Empirically, though, the standard of living for the average person was much higher c.2000 than it is today. In the mid-1990s, mean quality of life exceeded pre-Great Depression standards for the first time, and in the late 1990s, it surpassed pre-World War I levels (technological differences between all periods aside). Culture was future- and past-oriented, not present-focused, and cinematic and musical efforts tended to examine principle, rather than suffering.
It's on the lord of the rings trilogy extended edition there are other more videos with the boromir and faramir together and their father. i hope this helps
a start of an endless war between god and evil power with an enemy full of evil madness and dark power, some kills for fun, some kills for surviving and some kills for revenge
theoden's words are based on an old english text called 'the wanderer' which expresses the sadness of growing old in times of change...there's a sense of inevitability about it.
Theoden's words are lifted from a song sung by Aragorn in the book "The Two Towers". One of the lines Tolkien used - "Where is the horse and the rider?" - comes from the Wanderer.
Yes, am I right in thinking that the words aren't a 'word for word' translation, but they express the same kind of message as those in 'The Wanderer'?
*sniffles* Okay... I'll stop... Anyway, thisis really well done. LOR is one of my fave trilogies. I really like the song and the way you captured the mood of the characters. It's a great video. ^^
Wierd. This is what went threw my brain when Blizzard Entertainment released the video where WarCraft's hereo (Arthas) died. I'm such a nerd. *Proud*
Nerxtastic 3 months ago
How did it come to this? That is a question, with many answers, based on each mans opinion. The best answer I can think is simply this: We stopped caring...
N7Crazy 7 months ago
Death come for us all... That is the fate of all things.
lamprouter2000 11 months ago
I wish the video-quality would be better, the audio-track is well done ;)
And after all someone who focus not on the bloody battles but the tragedys behind...
isard99 1 year ago
we will all be saying this line very soon.
civicdude101 2 years ago 2
why do you think of that?
johnslaser 2 years ago
because the world is getting worse every year and it's going to continue until we reach the point of no return. Nuclear war. It's gonna happen.
civicdude101 2 years ago
I don't think it's going to be a nuclear war that will end human kind. The hole earth could flood from the ice melting or from a metioror or an extraordinary virus it doesn't have to be a nuclear fallout
johnslaser 2 years ago
We are far from nuclear war. But my kingdom was the kingdom that Rohan was based on, Mercia, and this is the way it ended.
velapulsar 2 years ago
Either way I think that we are asking for it
johnslaser 2 years ago
Oh yea, we as a human race are really no more civilized than any previous generations dating back to the sumerians. Technology means nothing. We are all like a bunch of infants.
civicdude101 2 years ago
Depends on how carelessly we use technology we could use it to fix many things but instead of that we use it to destroy our planet without thinking the consiquences
johnslaser 2 years ago
Exactly, No matter how good something seems there is always an evil side to it. It's like a balance. It's just like people, we all have good and evil inside of us, it our choices that make us who we are, and the part of the human race with the power is not making the right choices.
civicdude101 2 years ago
I agree but it is also our falt for voting them and leting them continue with that
johnslaser 2 years ago
RIP 1600BC - Present.
SSPanzerPredator 2 years ago
This line definately seems to reference todays world. How sad.
animemonarch888 2 years ago 5
The world's always been this way. Every generation has it's tragedies where people wonder "How did it come to this?". But actually, when I made this video, I was thinking more about inner turmoil; the tragedies in our own hearts and minds, and the breakdown of communication between people that leads to failed relationships.
yamunkhan 2 years ago 6
@yamunkhan Empirically, though, the standard of living for the average person was much higher c.2000 than it is today. In the mid-1990s, mean quality of life exceeded pre-Great Depression standards for the first time, and in the late 1990s, it surpassed pre-World War I levels (technological differences between all periods aside). Culture was future- and past-oriented, not present-focused, and cinematic and musical efforts tended to examine principle, rather than suffering.
bluethoughtcentury 1 year ago
@yamunkhan That is where all wars are fought, inside the hearts & minds of all of us.
VoiceOfTheEmpeor 1 year ago
uhh...Boromir Died fighting Uruks of Saruman, As did Haldir (Film only.)
xixlovexrazorsx 2 years ago
Where did you get the images of Faramir watching Boromir's boat ?
SimarilRL 3 years ago
extended editon mate ;) tc
Ruca77 3 years ago
It's on the lord of the rings trilogy extended edition there are other more videos with the boromir and faramir together and their father. i hope this helps
bluealberto 2 years ago
"How did it come to this???"
ill tell you:
a start of an endless war between god and evil power with an enemy full of evil madness and dark power, some kills for fun, some kills for surviving and some kills for revenge
FreakyGremlinDK 3 years ago 3
That's a very simplistic view, and I think you missed the point.
yamunkhan 3 years ago 4
@yamunkhan The real question is WHY did it come to this? sad but true
DarthShadow213 1 year ago
theoden's words are based on an old english text called 'the wanderer' which expresses the sadness of growing old in times of change...there's a sense of inevitability about it.
ellecto 3 years ago
Theoden's words are lifted from a song sung by Aragorn in the book "The Two Towers". One of the lines Tolkien used - "Where is the horse and the rider?" - comes from the Wanderer.
Simpster999 3 years ago 2
Yes, am I right in thinking that the words aren't a 'word for word' translation, but they express the same kind of message as those in 'The Wanderer'?
ellecto 3 years ago 2
You can find more cheer in a graveyard...
klahpztoul 4 years ago 13
wow this is sad and beautiful at the same time!tnx for it
sternberg1 4 years ago
Thank you for the comment! ^ ^ The song is "Incantation" by Loreena McKennitt.
yamunkhan 4 years ago
I also love this song. I can't find the lyrics for it anywhere, which is depressing.
lethalhumour 4 years ago
*sniffles* Okay... I'll stop... Anyway, thisis really well done. LOR is one of my fave trilogies. I really like the song and the way you captured the mood of the characters. It's a great video. ^^
aly1mail 4 years ago 2