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Category: LoTR

The meme is a screenshot of a scene from the movie "The Lord of the Rings" where Gandalf is telling the story of the One Ring to the hobbits. The text above the image reads: "Absolutely flabbergasting to see people who have so enthusiastically succumbed to despair. Like okay, Denethor, but some of us are going to face the armies of Mordor in battle, never. The image shows Gandalf holding a book and looking at a hobbit, while the hobbit looks back at him with a concerned expression.

LoTR

First Seen:

2024-10-31T08:19:05.499682+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a screenshot of a scene from the movie "The Lord of the Rings" where Gandalf is telling the story of the One Ring to the hobbits. The text above the image reads: "Absolutely flabbergasting to see people who have so enthusiastically succumbed to despair. Like okay, Denethor, but some of us are going to face the armies of Mordor in battle, never. The image shows Gandalf holding a book and looking at a hobbit, while the hobbit looks back at him with a concerned expression.

The meme is a humorous interpretation of a famous quote from the movie "The Lord of the Rings" by J.R. Tolkien. The original quote is "There is no curse in Elvish, English, or the tongues of Men for this treachery." The meme replaces "Elvish" with "C*nt" and the rest of the quote with "What about c*nt?". The meme is poking fun at the idea that someone would use a curse word in a formal setting, like in a quote from a fantasy book.

LoTR

First Seen:

2024-10-20T18:34:38.737321+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a humorous interpretation of a famous quote from the movie "The Lord of the Rings" by J.R. Tolkien. The original quote is "There is no curse in Elvish, English, or the tongues of Men for this treachery." The meme replaces "Elvish" with "C*nt" and the rest of the quote with "What about c*nt?". The meme is poking fun at the idea that someone would use a curse word in a formal setting, like in a quote from a fantasy book.

The meme is a humorous commentary on the "One Ring" from J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings" series. The image features a scene from the movie, but the text is a humorous, satirical take on the ring's history, highlighting its "gift" to the "Dwarf-lords, great miners and craftsmen of the mountain halls". The text also mentions that the ring was given to the "Elves, immortal, wisest and fairest of all beings" and that it was "three" of them, but it was "given" to the "Dwarfs" and "the great miners and craftsmen of the mountain halls". The text is a humorous, satirical take on the "One Ring" and its history.

LoTR

First Seen:

2024-10-19T07:29:32.452624+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a humorous commentary on the "One Ring" from J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings" series. The image features a scene from the movie, but the text is a humorous, satirical take on the ring's history, highlighting its "gift" to the "Dwarf-lords, great miners and craftsmen of the mountain halls". The text also mentions that the ring was given to the "Elves, immortal, wisest and fairest of all beings" and that it was "three" of them, but it was "given" to the "Dwarfs" and "the great miners and craftsmen of the mountain halls". The text is a humorous, satirical take on the "One Ring" and its history.

The meme is a humorous reimagining of a famous scene from the movie "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring" where a character named Gollum is trying to persuade a hobbit named Frodo to give him the One Ring. In this meme, the character's dialogue is replaced with a modern-day phrase, "Please stop quoting LOTR" and a response from Gollum saying "I cannot give you what you do not seek".

LoTR

First Seen:

2024-09-13T07:44:43.146749+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a humorous reimagining of a famous scene from the movie "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring" where a character named Gollum is trying to persuade a hobbit named Frodo to give him the One Ring. In this meme, the character's dialogue is replaced with a modern-day phrase, "Please stop quoting LOTR" and a response from Gollum saying "I cannot give you what you do not seek".

This meme features a group of people playing a musical instrument in a band, but they're all holding cannons instead of instruments. The text "The Ainur" appears in the image, and the word "Melkor" is written above the person in the back holding a cannon, who is also blowing a horn-like instrument.

LoTR

First Seen:

2024-08-05T21:20:41.112032+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme features a group of people playing a musical instrument in a band, but they're all holding cannons instead of instruments. The text "The Ainur" appears in the image, and the word "Melkor" is written above the person in the back holding a cannon, who is also blowing a horn-like instrument.

This meme is a humorous take on the concept of aging and the passage of time. It features a screenshot of a character from the "Lord of the Rings" series, specifically Gollum, holding a radio and saying "The age of men is over. The age of men is what? Over." The text is a play on the phrase "the age of men is over" and the character's mispronunciation of it, implying that the age of men is not over, but rather what?

LoTR

First Seen:

2024-05-21T17:48:01.473603+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous take on the concept of aging and the passage of time. It features a screenshot of a character from the "Lord of the Rings" series, specifically Gollum, holding a radio and saying "The age of men is over. The age of men is what? Over." The text is a play on the phrase "the age of men is over" and the character's mispronunciation of it, implying that the age of men is not over, but rather what?

The meme is a humorous exchange between characters from the Lord of the Rings and The Lord of the Rings' "I am Gollum" song, but with characters from The Lord of the Rings and The Lord of the Rings' "I am Gollum" song. The image shows a character from The Lord of the Rings and The Lord of the Rings' "I am Gollum" song, with a character from The Lord of the Rings and The Lord of the Rings' "I am Gollum" song. The text "I am Aragorn, King of Gondor" appears in the image, and a character from The Lord of the Rings and The Lord of the Rings' "I am Gollum" song says "I am Gollum, I am Gollum" in response.

LoTR

First Seen:

2024-05-04T05:26:04.534364+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a humorous exchange between characters from the Lord of the Rings and The Lord of the Rings' "I am Gollum" song, but with characters from The Lord of the Rings and The Lord of the Rings' "I am Gollum" song. The image shows a character from The Lord of the Rings and The Lord of the Rings' "I am Gollum" song, with a character from The Lord of the Rings and The Lord of the Rings' "I am Gollum" song. The text "I am Aragorn, King of Gondor" appears in the image, and a character from The Lord of the Rings and The Lord of the Rings' "I am Gollum" song says "I am Gollum, I am Gollum" in response.

This meme is a humorous take on the famous "What about second?" joke from the movie "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring". The image shows two characters from the movie, one of whom is asking the other "What about second?" in response to the news that Gandalf has been killed. The text at the top of the image reads "*Gandalf gets killed*" and the text at the bottom reads "What about second?".

LoTR

First Seen:

2024-02-15T01:12:49.081577+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous take on the famous "What about second?" joke from the movie "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring". The image shows two characters from the movie, one of whom is asking the other "What about second?" in response to the news that Gandalf has been killed. The text at the top of the image reads "*Gandalf gets killed*" and the text at the bottom reads "What about second?".

This meme is a humorous commentary on the infamous "I don't know what you're talking about" phrase, but with a Lord of the Rings twist. The meme features a split-screen image, with the top half showing a group of characters from the Lord of the Rings, and the bottom half showing the character of Gollum. The text reads "Never been to Mount Doom" and "Has been to Mount Doom" in the top and bottom sections, respectively, with the phrase "I don't know what you're talking about" implied in between.

LoTR

First Seen:

2023-10-13T06:04:38+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous commentary on the infamous "I don't know what you're talking about" phrase, but with a Lord of the Rings twist. The meme features a split-screen image, with the top half showing a group of characters from the Lord of the Rings, and the bottom half showing the character of Gollum. The text reads "Never been to Mount Doom" and "Has been to Mount Doom" in the top and bottom sections, respectively, with the phrase "I don't know what you're talking about" implied in between.

This meme is a humorous reference to a famous scene from the movie "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring" where a character named Gandalf says "You shall not pass!" to a monster. The meme is a play on this quote, but instead of a monster, it's a book that says "I can't read it" and a character responds with "There are few who can".

LoTR

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:36+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous reference to a famous scene from the movie "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring" where a character named Gandalf says "You shall not pass!" to a monster. The meme is a play on this quote, but instead of a monster, it's a book that says "I can't read it" and a character responds with "There are few who can".

This meme is a screenshot of a post on the social media platform Reddit, where users share and discuss content. The post features two images, one showing a small, toy-like version of a leaf, and the other showing a small, toy-like version of a sword, both with a caption that reads "this is what a hobbit would mug you with". The post is accompanied by a comment from another user, who says "not idly do the leaves of Lorien cut a bitch".

LoTR

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:36+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a screenshot of a post on the social media platform Reddit, where users share and discuss content. The post features two images, one showing a small, toy-like version of a leaf, and the other showing a small, toy-like version of a sword, both with a caption that reads "this is what a hobbit would mug you with". The post is accompanied by a comment from another user, who says "not idly do the leaves of Lorien cut a bitch".

This meme is a humorous comparison between the author's experience of watching The Shire as a child and as an adult. The text "8yo me" is followed by a description of the child's excitement and curiosity about the fantastical elements of the story, such as dragons and magic. The text "Me now" is followed by a sarcastic and humorous description of the adult's current feelings of frustration and boredom.

LoTR

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:36+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous comparison between the author's experience of watching The Shire as a child and as an adult. The text "8yo me" is followed by a description of the child's excitement and curiosity about the fantastical elements of the story, such as dragons and magic. The text "Me now" is followed by a sarcastic and humorous description of the adult's current feelings of frustration and boredom.

This meme is a play on the traditional Christmas poem "A Visit from St. Nicholas" (also known as "The Night Before Christmas") by using the names of the reindeer from the poem in a way that implies they are all responsible for the death of Santa Claus. The text reads: "You know Dasher and Dancer and Prancer and Vixen, Comet and Cupid and Donner and Blitzen, but they were all of them dear to me, and I would have been like them, but I had not and I was not, and I was not and I was not and I was not."

LoTR

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:36+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a play on the traditional Christmas poem "A Visit from St. Nicholas" (also known as "The Night Before Christmas") by using the names of the reindeer from the poem in a way that implies they are all responsible for the death of Santa Claus. The text reads: "You know Dasher and Dancer and Prancer and Vixen, Comet and Cupid and Donner and Blitzen, but they were all of them dear to me, and I would have been like them, but I had not and I was not, and I was not and I was not and I was not."

This meme is a humorous exchange between two characters from the Lord of the Rings series, Sauron and the Hobbits. Sauron, the main antagonist, boasts about his dominance over Middle Earth, while the Hobbits respond with a sarcastic "WOW" in response to his claim of being the only one with power in the world. The exchange is a tongue-in-cheek commentary on the idea of Sauron's grandiose claims and the Hobbits' skepticism.

LoTR

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:36+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous exchange between two characters from the Lord of the Rings series, Sauron and the Hobbits. Sauron, the main antagonist, boasts about his dominance over Middle Earth, while the Hobbits respond with a sarcastic "WOW" in response to his claim of being the only one with power in the world. The exchange is a tongue-in-cheek commentary on the idea of Sauron's grandiose claims and the Hobbits' skepticism.

The meme is a humorous image of a person's exaggeratedly shocked expression, with the text "Nobody: / Bilbo Baggins:" above it. The image is likely a still from a movie or TV show, but the exact source is not specified. The text above the image is a play on the idea that someone (Bilbo Baggins) is reacting to something with an extreme level of shock or surprise, implying that the person (Bilbo) is not as normal or calm as the "nobody" who is not reacting in the same way.

LoTR

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:35+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a humorous image of a person's exaggeratedly shocked expression, with the text "Nobody: / Bilbo Baggins:" above it. The image is likely a still from a movie or TV show, but the exact source is not specified. The text above the image is a play on the idea that someone (Bilbo Baggins) is reacting to something with an extreme level of shock or surprise, implying that the person (Bilbo) is not as normal or calm as the "nobody" who is not reacting in the same way.

The meme is a humorous comparison of the reading habits of three fictional characters from the "Lord of the Rings" and "Hobbit" book series. The text "Reading The Hobbit, Reading The Lord of the Rings, Reading The Silmarillion" is written on the left side of the image, while three images of the characters from the books are on the right. The images show the characters from the books in various states of reading, with the first image showing a hobbit sitting in a tree, the second image showing an old wizard reading a book, and the third image showing an old wizard reading a book in a dark, candle-lit room.

LoTR

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:35+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a humorous comparison of the reading habits of three fictional characters from the "Lord of the Rings" and "Hobbit" book series. The text "Reading The Hobbit, Reading The Lord of the Rings, Reading The Silmarillion" is written on the left side of the image, while three images of the characters from the books are on the right. The images show the characters from the books in various states of reading, with the first image showing a hobbit sitting in a tree, the second image showing an old wizard reading a book, and the third image showing an old wizard reading a book in a dark, candle-lit room.