Відео

I wonder what the " proper ceremonies " would entail. It seems like using the Deplorable Word is at least a two-step process and so she clearly intended on using it not only as a last resort since all she had to do was speak the Word since the proper ceremonies had already been observed... just a thought. Great video!

Why obsession with magic

What a creative idea for a video 😊

Nice work, UA-cam's hard to break thru on but i appreciate the video 🎉

Great video!

I have no idea how I got here, but this is gold content for HP geeks & people who are interested in magic stuff; thank you! <3 from Russia

Sauron is a spirit-being, essentially a fallen angel. He cannot be protrayed as goo! Also that the elven rings should be distributed in such a haphazard way was bizarrre. Cirdan had no right to claim a ring and nor had Galadriel since she was under discipline at the time. Good job Gil-Galad grabbed the last one or he might have missed out altogether in the free-for-all!

Interesting review. I am one whose all for the wandering "stranger" being Gandalf. I know that, in the alias guise of Gandalf, the Angelic Ainur Olorin arrives in the 3rd Age, HOWEVER, what is also "true" ( within the lore, of course ) is that Gandalf, in his actual identity of Olorin the Ainur, has been a guide, protector & defender of the Elves ( and later of Men ) since the Elves came into being: "...he loved the Elves ( but ) he came among them unseen, or in form as one of them..." It's also been established that he was one of those Ainur sent to protect the Elves in the Age of THe Stars from the overflow from the dread war between Valinor and Utumno. I think casual viewers SHOULD be helped to understand that Olorin ( Gandalf ) is an Angelic being who has been defending against the evils of Melkor/Morgoth and Melkor's/Morgoth's vassal Ainur spirits ( Sauron, Balrogs etc ) since the beginning, and putting the Istari in the 2nd age is a good way to do that.

great video!

Nice video

Wow, you really found the real hero of the first book (The Ring Sets Out, the section before the "Fellowship of the Ring")!

very nice theory!!

A really neat theory !

This is super off topic but it would be awesome to see some videos on CS Lewis's space trilogy

This is interesting. I never thought of it that way

Happy Birthday Harry Potter

I’ve seen a theory that says that the basilisk is salazar’s wife who was a malédictions, and he kept her safe in the chamber of secrets. I think I saw that theory on supercarlinbrother UA-cam channel, they made a very compelling video about it if you’re Interested

Nerd of the rings definitely thinks so

I remember that in the Fellowship of the Ring book it was mentioned that Aragorn actually caught Gollum, and even tortured him to get information. Wonder if they will go this route in the movie?

I dont think they could find the chamber even if they knew it was there I think it was under the fidelius charm and Harry only found it because he is part Voldemort

Awsome video! :3 +1 subscriber

If Jadis had the ability to travel between worlds, she would not have needed to put herself to sleep. It's possible that she traveled there with the aid of somebody else. It's also possible that her speaking of the Word drained her abilities to an extent. Others have also advanced the theory that Tash came from Charn also.

Seriously though, can you think of a better way to spend detention than by helping Lockhart answer his fanmail?😝

?😂😂l😊

?😂😂l😊

?😂😂l😊

?😂😂l

GREAT VIDEOS! ✌️ I recommend you to read: 1. HIS DARK MATERIALS 2. FOUNDATION

Yes, this is the message in the Chronicles of Narnia with the greatest relevance and gravity. Thank you!

Well done, but you should stop looking so good, I'm trying to focus on the theory.

Great video!

These theories are super interesting! Loved this video!

Don’t forget the bats!

Very well theorized. Just a suggestion - your videos will work really well in shorts and reel format with some HP background music and some AI generated art of characters you talking about just like Movie Flame channel. Looking forward to more such theories😊

I think petunia didn't want to know anything about wizards and witches or magic, cause of the jealousy of her sister

Yes I agree

Ok 1 the veal is probably where they study death (nick even says that they death in some form in the department of mystery’s) also if love is weaker then horcruxes that kinda undermines the hole series because the hole point is “love concurs all” and good wins over evil so the most evil thing in the series beating the most good thing in the series is kinda dumb. This is a topic though that would have a lot of depth maybe super carlen brothers could expand on this

When you put it like that, it makes perfect sense

Thanks 😊

did Gollum not know it would make him invisible?

You deserve more subscribers, I hope the algorithm blesses you.

Thanks for the theories good day....

I really love all your Narnia theories! I just finished re-reading The Magician's Nephew and found myself wondering about this very thing. I also found myself wondering about the extent of the magic the apple would have had in our own world, as magic from other worlds seems unpredictable and in some cases, disappears entirely, such as in the case of Jadis. Perhaps a similar thing might have occurred with the apple? It may have healed Diggory's mother, and given her cruelty and despair, but would it have given her magic or immortality?

Love your channel Thank you for making all these videos! I've been really enjoying them :)

I love the Chronicles of Narnia, but C. S. Lewis harbored racist viewpoints. He depicted the Calormen as an amalgamation of Middle Eastern and Islamic cultures who worshipped the equivalent of Satan. There's only one good Calorman named Emeth, and he doesn't even make it to Aslan's country!

I think Bard was the hero not in place of Bilbo but in place of the Master of the town. It was up to the people of Lake-Town to defend themselves against this foe that someone else awakened. It should have fallen on the Master's shoulders but he was a coward and he sucked. Bard, in contrast, was steadfast and brave and stepped up to save the people. So I think Bard's actions were intended to highlight the Master's inaction and wasn't really supposed to reflect on Bilbo. At this point in the book Bilbo has definitely come a long way from the guy who wanted to go back home to get a hanky, but having him kill a dragon I think would have been unrealistic. The way Tolkien had Bilbo discover Smaug's weakness, on the other hand, I think was more believable and also because Bilbo found the dragon's proverbial Achilles heel, it also served as a way to balance out the harm the Company did to the town by pissing off the dragon. The only part that bothers me is how Bard is able to understand the thrush. I know the book is full of mythical creatures and wizards and the like, but having a bird talk to some random guy with no explanation of how the guy can understand bird talk (in my opinion) is really asking a lot from the reader to just "go with it."

I love your content. Would like to see you get more subs, I think making shorts would help get your channel seen more.

Nope , you are reaching out far.