The Rings of Power season 2 episode 4 recap and review

As a long-time devotee of J.R.R. Tolkien’s enchanting Middle-earth saga, I find myself utterly captivated by this week’s episode of The Rings of Power. The intricate web of mystery and suspense being woven is reminiscent of the very tales that first ignited my imagination as a young adventurer.

The second season of “The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power” is off to a fantastic beginning! The initial three episodes premiered on Amazon Prime Video on August 29th. As of Thursday, September 5th, the fourth episode of the season has started streaming

The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy. 1. The first episode of the “Rings of Power” was made by the Dwarf, and Sauron (Charlie Vickers), disguised as Annatar, started making the rings for the Dwarves. It’s called the “Rings of Power” after all, so they should probably get busy

Elrond and Galadriel set off toward Eregion

In the fourth installment, the narrative resumes precisely where it left off at the end of episode 3. Elrond (Robert Aramayo) and Galadriel (Morfydd Clark) have gathered a group to journey alongside them towards Eregion. They suspect that Sauron has reemerged and manipulated Celebrimbor, and indeed, they are correct!

Following their journey from Lindon, they come across a ruined bridge on the swiftest path to Eregion – seemingly destroyed by Sauron’s wickedness. Guiding them towards an alternative route is Galadriel, employing her ring. However, Elrond harbors doubts about trusting this enchanted artifact. A heated debate ensues over whether or not to heed Galadriel’s counsel, but ultimately, Elrond, the leader of the mission, manages to convince the others with his persuasive reasoning

That’s because we don’t need to trust Galadriel, and the ring, but Elrond has to learn, learn, and learn some more about how the world of business works, and the economics of business is simple and straightforward. We don’t need to trust Galadriel, and the ring, but Elrond has to learn, learn, and learn some more about how the world of business works, and the economics of business is simple and straightforward. The world of business works, and the economics of business is simple and straightforward because:

On their travels, they encounter a group of Barrow-wights. Engaging in combat, they manage to drive them away, but sustain some casualties. Eventually, Elrond opens one of the tombs and utilizes the weapons within to slay the creatures, an interesting fact being that this is how you eliminate Barrow-wights

Galadriel informs her companions that this event is a doing of Sauron, reviving malevolence throughout Middle-earth

Afterward, Galadriel and Elrond persist in their disagreement about the ring. Elrond, might I suggest you relent, old friend. Subsequently, one of their companions discloses that they heard drums echoing from the forest. Could it be a friend or an enemy approaching?

Elrond and Galadriel stumble upon a legion of orcs, led by Adar (Sam Hazeldine), marching to Eregion. The orcs shoot one of the Elves, but Galadriel uses the healing powers of the ring to save his life.

Afterward, she gives the ring to Elrond as a selfless act to keep it away from Adar. In doing so, she valiantly fights off numerous orcs, but ultimately Adar overpowers her

The Stranger meets Tom Bombadil

The Rings of Power season 2 episode 4 recap and review

In Rhun, the enigmatic figure known as The Stranger (Daniel Weyman) encounters none other than Tom Bombadil (Rory Kinnear), folks. The Stranger shares that he’s on a quest for two small beings and the celestial bodies he seeks are actually positioned above Tom’s hill, which appears to hold no particular relevance to Master Bombadil

The Stranger loses his nap and then gets stuck in a tree. Just get on with it, please!

Eventually, the tree releases the Stranger from its confines, and Tom permits him to bathe. They engage in casual conversation for a while, which feels odd given that he’s yet to find Nori (Markella Kavenagh) and Poppy (Megan Richards), who were on the brink of death in the desert prior to the Stranger mysteriously transporting them across the desert by wind

Tom is determined to uncover the enigma surrounding the Mysterious Person and his identity. However, the Mysterious Person seems to be evading straight answers by using cryptic hints. Essentially, it’s clear that Tom intends to aid the Mysterious Person in unmasking himself. In time, the Mysterious Person understands that he was destined to encounter Tom for guidance

Tom informs the Stranger that they’re halted by servants of the Dark Warlord who governs Rhun. Tom has shared this knowledge with him in the past. Tom emphasizes to the Stranger the importance of preventing the Dark Warlord (Ciarán Hinds) and Sauron from meeting, as their encounter would mean the end of Middle-earth

“Tom discloses a significant detail: The Stranger must confront both Sauron and another Dark Wizard in order to thwart them and protect Middle-earth.”

Nori and Poppy find other people like them

The Rings of Power season 2 episode 4 recap and review

Following their whirlwind encounter brought on by the enigmatic figure’s magical twister, Nori and Poppy come across Merrimack, a hobbit-like inhabitant residing within the caverns and crags of Rhun. Nori affectionately refers to them as “Harfoots who live in burrows.”

Initially, they may seem unfriendly towards Nori and Poppy, but as they become more acquainted with the Harfoots, they eventually show them hospitality

On that particular evening, representatives of the Dark Magician arrive to round up the Harfoots, yet the head of the settlement bravely throws a punch and remains resolute in his unwillingness to surrender Poppy and Nori

Arondir and Isildur rescue Theo from the Ents

The Rings of Power season 2 episode 4 recap and review

Following the rescue of Berek, it’s assumed that Theo (Tyroe Muhafidin) has been captured by the wild men. The group ponders where they should search for Theo next. Estrid (Nia Towle) advises them to head north, as this is where they can find the wild men

In a casual manner: Arondir (played by Ismael Cruz Córdova) senses something unusual and discovers the seal of Adar around her neck. The group proceeds to locate Theo and the wild men, but Isildur is clearly irritated because she deceived him

While journeying, Arondir is aware that Theo wasn’t abducted by savage humans, but rather by Ents. They persistently follow their trail through the forest, eventually finding themselves within the lair of a beast, undoubtedly stirred into action by Sauron

Afterward, Isildur offers an apology to Estrid, yet instead, she seizes the moment to make off with his sword for an escape. The ruckus stirs one of the Ents, causing him to hurl Estrid against a boulder

The Ents are intrigued by the sword, but Isildur reveals it’s not for chopping wood. The sword is for killing orcs.

The Ents narrate a tale about an orc horde ravaging and setting the forest ablaze. Simultaneously, they return Theo to Arondir in this turmoil. In the midst of all the confusion, Estrid’s fiancé Hagen appears, and they share a loving reunion

The Rings of Power season 2 was first used as a way to get into the second season of The Rings of Power season 2. It’s time to buckle up!

2024-09-05 16:30