Podcasts that mention 📚 The Fellowship of the Ring by John Ronald Reuel Tolkien, Christina Scull

This is not Legolas and Gimli and Lord of the Rings. They're killers; you're just murderers. You are not in a fiction book.

During the podcast, Robert Evans contrasts the real-world violence committed by the security guards with the fictional heroics in 'The Lord of the Rings.' He emphasizes that the brutality discussed is not an epic fantasy adventure, but stark reality.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:52:10

I reckon that warrants some comparison to The Lord of the Rings, , , , , , .

Lex compares the impact of Sean's work to 'The Lord of the Rings', highlighting its significance in the realm of literature.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:20:13

And that was such an incredible, as you've probably seen, interacted with a large number of people; it's a whole world. It's a world that you escape to in the way like your favorite book like Lord of the Rings.

Lex Fridman, the podcast host, references 'The Lord of the Rings' to illustrate the immersive worlds video games can create. He compares the escape offered by a beloved book to the experience of engaging with a game.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:24:49

Alternatively, you're reading a relatively simple novel, like 'Who’s the Killer?' or a 'Lord of the Rings'-type story, which is more relaxing. It's interesting that even within the same rest modality, the type of content you engage with matters.

Chris uses 'Lord of the Rings' as an example of a more relaxing type of story, suitable for unwinding, contrasting it with more intellectually stimulating content in the context of recovery and relaxation.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:12:39

But like the Lord of the Rings, you know, what was it? The way is shut. Like the way is not shut.

In this segment, Dan Pfeiffer makes a pop culture reference to The Lord of the Rings, illustrating the current campaign situation by evoking a well-known line from the book.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:55:25

I some people call it science fantasy, even; like they call the Lord of the Rings or The Sword of Shannara, or you know, these kinds of fantasy—the D&D Magic Gathering books that I used to read when I was a teenager—they call them 'science fantasy'.

During a discussion about the distinctions between science fiction and fantasy genres, the book 'The Lord of the Rings' is referenced, along with other works like 'The Sword of Shannara', as part of a conversation about how such works are categorized.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:10:17

It's from Lord of the Rings. This is a Gollum riddle.

During the episode, the podcast host references a well-known riddle from 'The Lord of the Rings,' specifically mentioning Gollum.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:01:10

They are basically creating line-of-sight towers that beam from one to the other, like those bonfire towers in Lord of the Rings.

The hosts discuss line-of-sight towers and compare them to the bonfire towers featured in 'The Lord of the Rings'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:41:06

I think like I love Lord of the Rings, The Hobbit, and all that stuff purely because I think being Irish you kind of grow up loving those things. Yeah, definitely, I would hate to be without that.

During a discussion about Irish culture, host Theo Von expresses his fondness for 'The Lord of the Rings' and 'The Hobbit', highlighting their significance in the lives of many Irish people.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:52:45