The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power: Difference between revisions
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'''''The Lord of the Rings''''' is a TV adaptation of [[J.R.R. Tolkien]]'s writings currently under production by Amazon Studios currently scheduled for release in 2021. Though ubiquitously called a '''Lord of the Rings series''', it will cover a wide time-span of [[Middle-earth]]'s earlier history, with new invented story-lines. | |||
== Plot == | == Plot == | ||
The series will explore times before the years of [[J.R.R. Tolkien]]'s ''[[The Fellowship of the Ring]]'', but will not touch on the events of ''[[The Silmarillion]]''. Retrieved on 2018-06-08</ref> The plot of the first season will cover events of the [[Second Age]], as revealed through teaser maps posted on Facebook and Twitter in March 2019. map] is featured on the Amazon Prime Video site. | The series will explore times before the years of [[J.R.R. Tolkien]]'s ''[[The Fellowship of the Ring]]'', but will not touch on the events of ''[[The Silmarillion]]''. Retrieved on 2018-06-08</ref> The plot of the first season will cover events of the [[Second Age]], as revealed through teaser maps posted on Facebook and Twitter in March 2019. map] is featured on the Amazon Prime Video site. | ||
== Development & reveals == | == Development & reveals == | ||
In November 2017, [[Amazon Studios]] secured the rights to make a five-season production with the potential for spin-offs. | In November 2017, [[Amazon Studios]] secured the rights to make a five-season production with the potential for spin-offs. The deal between Warner Brothers and the Tolkien Estate includes the potential for a spin-off series. Earlier on February 13, 2019, Amazon's newly created Twitter account associated with the show posted the quote "I wisely started with a map.", taken from Tolkien's [[Letter 144]]. Starting on February 15, and ending on March 7, different versions of a map of Middle-earth were released, first without labels, and each successive post including more labels than the previous map. The final map released on March 7 showed a wider view of [[Middle-earth]], including the island of [[Númenor]]. A different section of the Ring-verse appeared with each successive post, until it was completed with the fifth map. Assistance was given by Tolkien scholar [[Tom Shippey]] and artist [[John Howe]] in the tailoring of their r map, including | ||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
* [https://www.facebook.com/LOTRonPrime/ Official Facebook Teaser page] | * [https://www.facebook.com/LOTRonPrime/ Official Facebook Teaser page] | ||
[[Category:Television series]] | [[Category:Television series]] | ||
Revision as of 23:01, 1 August 2019
This article or section needs to be cleaned up to conform to a higher standard of article quality. |
The Lord of the Rings is a TV adaptation of J.R.R. Tolkien's writings currently under production by Amazon Studios currently scheduled for release in 2021. Though ubiquitously called a Lord of the Rings series, it will cover a wide time-span of Middle-earth's earlier history, with new invented story-lines.
Plot
The series will explore times before the years of J.R.R. Tolkien's The Fellowship of the Ring, but will not touch on the events of The Silmarillion. Retrieved on 2018-06-08</ref> The plot of the first season will cover events of the Second Age, as revealed through teaser maps posted on Facebook and Twitter in March 2019. map] is featured on the Amazon Prime Video site.
Development & reveals
In November 2017, Amazon Studios secured the rights to make a five-season production with the potential for spin-offs. The deal between Warner Brothers and the Tolkien Estate includes the potential for a spin-off series. Earlier on February 13, 2019, Amazon's newly created Twitter account associated with the show posted the quote "I wisely started with a map.", taken from Tolkien's Letter 144. Starting on February 15, and ending on March 7, different versions of a map of Middle-earth were released, first without labels, and each successive post including more labels than the previous map. The final map released on March 7 showed a wider view of Middle-earth, including the island of Númenor. A different section of the Ring-verse appeared with each successive post, until it was completed with the fifth map. Assistance was given by Tolkien scholar Tom Shippey and artist John Howe in the tailoring of their r map, including
