Elves In Movies & TV
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The 15 Most Powerful Elves In LOTR
GALADRIEL
As the keeper of Nenya, the Ring of Water, Galadriel already had considerable powers. With her ring, she was able to protect Lórien from attacks. With the One Ring, she, undoubtedly, would be a force to be reckoned with, as she herself proclaims, “All will love me and despair!”
ELROND
In addition to having tremendous strength of character, he’s also skilled in battle, playing a significant role in the first war with Sauron.
He’s also the keeper of Vilya, the Ring of Air, which grants him many powers, including, it’s theorized, the power to preserve and heal.
He’s also the keeper of Vilya, the Ring of Air, which grants him many powers, including, it’s theorized, the power to preserve and heal.
LÚTHIEN
When Beren, the man she loved, was captured by Sauron, Lúthien rescued him and, using her powers, the pair was able to sneak into Morgoth's fortress.
FËANOR
Fëanor was unique among Elves, as he was born with a greatness of spirit-- his mother chose to literally pass on much of her spirit to her son during childbirth, presumably making him more powerful than other Elves.
FINGOLFIN
It was in Middle-earth that Fingolfin performed his most heroic act -- engaging Morgoth in single combat.
GIL-GALAD
Gil-Galad was the High King of the Ñoldor in Middle-earth and has many accomplishments to his name. He was one of the few Elves who was able to see past Sauron’s attempt to earn the trust of Gil-Galad’s people by appearing to them in the form of a fair being.
He was also entrusted with the safe-keeping of two of the three Elven Rings of Power, one of which he gifted to Elrond.
He was also entrusted with the safe-keeping of two of the three Elven Rings of Power, one of which he gifted to Elrond.
TAURIEL
As captain of the Mirkwood Elven Guard, Tauriel repeatedly demonstrated her skill with her bow and her daggers, but her greatest strength was her ability to realize the need for change.
GLORFINDEL
Glorfindel has a number of heroic acts to his name. He fought against the forces of Sauron’s master, Morgoth
CELEBORN
Celeborn was a skilled warrior and thought to be one of the wisest Elves in Middle-earth, perhaps his greatest accomplishment was marrying Galadriel, who, in The Silmarillion, is cited as being the “mightiest and fairest” Elf in Middle-earth.
LEGOLAS
Prince of Mirkwood and rider of shields, Legolas’ talents are many. He’s an expert bowman, he can gracefully slide down the trunk of an Oliphaunt., and he can even flip himself onto a galloping horse
CELEBRIMBOR
With the help of the fair being Annatar (Sauron in disguise), he created sixteen of the twenty Rings of Power.
ARWEN
It would have been easy for her to choose to sail to Valinor with the rest of the Elves and bury her love for Aragorn.
Snap, Crackle, and Pop
The three elves have been the mascots of Kellogg’s Rice Krispies since illustrator Vernon Grant first drew them in the 1930s. In the years since, they’ve been mainstays on the box and in the radio and TV commercials for the noisy cereal. It’s hard to tell, but they do have unique personalities and job duties, as defined by their hats. Snap is the one with the chef’s toque; Pop wears the quasi-military cap and coat of a marching band musician. Crackle wears a more typical elf hat with red and white stripes.
Marcus
Marcus is not a real elf, of course; that’s just his cover. As played by Tony Cox in Bad Santa, Marcus is an experienced thief who works with a mall Santa, Willie (Billy Bob Thornton), who’s really a safecracker. Every year, the pair work a mall in a different city, casing the stores when they’re not entertaining kids’ requests for presents, and then they grab the merchandise and the cash on Christmas Eve.
The Elf on the Shelf
He sees you when you’re sleeping. He knows when you’re awake. He’s worse than the NSA. And how, exactly, does Santa know if you’ve been bad or good? It’s because of the Elf on the Shelf, of course. He’s Santa’s own nanny-cam, spying on kids and reporting back to the North Pole on their activities.
Dobby
Dobby, the meek and spindly creature whose sense of self is so fragile that he speaks of himself in the third person. (In the movies, he’s voiced by Toby Jones.) Bound by indentured servitude to a wizarding family he’s too scared to name, he wears what looks like a pillowcase (since to give an elf an article of clothing is to free him).
Ernest J. Keebler
As Papa Elf (Bob Newhart) notes in Elf, there are only three jobs available to an elf: the coveted toy-making posts at Santa’s workshop, the less-coveted positions making shoes while the old cobbler sleeps, and the most thankless opportunities: baking cookies inside a tree. Which seems fairly dangerous, in fire hazard terms. So give props, please, to Ernie and his fellow bakers, who’ve been cranking out the cookies since 1968, as well as serving as the Keebler company’s commercial spokespeople on TV.
Hermey
Hermey (voiced by Paul Soles), an elf who would rather study dentistry than build toys.
Exiled from their powdery paradise, Rudolph and Hermey find themselves on the Island of Misfit Toys, where they learn the first of two valuable lessons: that everyone sometimes feels like a misfit. The other lesson, that everyone has a useful talent
Exiled from their powdery paradise, Rudolph and Hermey find themselves on the Island of Misfit Toys, where they learn the first of two valuable lessons: that everyone sometimes feels like a misfit. The other lesson, that everyone has a useful talent