Lord of the Rings
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Embracer Group is splitting up its messy gaming empire into three different companies
Embracer Group has announced plans to split into three separate, publicly listed entities, following an epic losing streak.
Tales of the Shire is a cozy Lord of the Rings game from Weta Workshop
A 'cozy' Lord of the Rings game from Private Division and Weta Workshop is coming in 2024. The companies announced 'Tales of the Shire' with a charming live-action teaser.
Amazon is making a 'Lord of the Rings' MMO
Amazon is prepping an online RPG set in the 'Lord of the Rings' stories.
'Lord of the Rings: Gollum' will finally arrive on May 25th
'Lord of the Rings: Gollum' is finally close to release — two years after it was originally slated to arrive.
'The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power' sets Amazon Prime viewing record
The two-episode premiere of The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power drew 25 million viewers around the world in 24 hours.
Weta Workshop is making its own Lord of the Rings game
Publisher Private Division said the title is slated to arrive by March 2024.
'The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power' trailer hints at Sauron's return
Amazon's full 'The Rings of Power' trailer warns that Sauron is coming back.
EA is making a free-to-play Lord of the Rings RPG for mobile
Regional beta tests of 'Heroes of Middle-earth' should start this summer.
Watch Amazon's first trailer for 'The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power'
Amazon used Super Bowl LVI to show off the first trailer for its ambitious The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power series.
'Lord of the Rings: Gollum' reveals new gameplay footage
Daedalic Entertainment dropped some fresh footage of the antiheroic erstwhile hobbit battling a band of orcs.
Amazon's Lord of the Rings series arrives on September 2, 2022
You can venture to Middle-Earth once again in 13 months.
Amazon cancels 'Lord of the Rings' game after contract dispute
Amazon has cancelled its 'Lord of the Rings' game after a contract dispute reportedly soured the project.
'The Lord of the Rings: Gollum' is delayed to 2022
Daedalic and Naco has teamed up to co-publish the stealth adventure.
Amazon's 'Lord of the Rings' show has its star
You might recognize Robert Aramayo as the actor who played the young Ned Stark in the sixth and seventh seasons of Game of Thrones. The British actor will be joining another fantasy series, as he's been tapped to play the lead in Amazon's upcoming Lord of the Rings show, according to Deadline and Variety. Aramayo will replace Will Poulter, who had to exit the production due to scheduling conflicts.
Amazon's 'Lord of the Rings' TV show is already renewed for season two
While season one of Amazon's Lord of the Rings TV series hasn't started filming yet, Deadline reports there's already plans for season two. In fact, the industry outlet reports that the plan right now is to shoot the first couple of episodes of season one, then take a "four to five month break" while working out scripts and approach for the rest of the first two seasons. Recently, we saw Apple had signed up early for second seasons of its original TV shows, and Variety reports that while Amazon greenlit the show for two seasons, it wasn't fully locked in until now. Like the movies, the series will film in New Zealand and production won't be cheap, so it's important to get everything right before the cameras roll. From what we've heard, it will cover a time period well before the books and movies, and the cast still hasn't been fully filled out. Deadline speculated that renewing the show early and planning a long hiatus in the middle of shooting could let the streamer squeeze footage for season two in during S1, or shoot both seasons back-to-back.
Amazon’s ‘Lord of the Rings’ series will shoot in New Zealand
Amazon Studios' Lord of the Ring series will be filmed in the lush green forests of none other than New Zealand. The streaming platform announced today that production on the series will begin in Auckland in the coming months. Few details have been revealed about the high-budget project, other than the events it depicts will likely take place during the Second Age, long before the events of J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings novels. "As we searched for the location in which we could bring to life the primordial beauty of the Second Age of Middle-earth, we knew we needed to find somewhere majestic, with pristine coasts, forests, and mountains, that also is a home to world-class sets, studios, and highly skilled and experienced craftspeople and other staff. And we're happy that we are now able to officially confirm New Zealand as our home for our series based on stories from J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings," said showrunners and executive producers J.D. Payne and Patrick McKay in a statement.
What's coming to Netflix in September: 'The Politician' and 'The Spy'
We're edging into the final embers of the summer and as the weather starts to turn for many of us, we'll perhaps find ourselves curled up on the couch a little more often to stream some movies, shows and whatever else happens to be on offer. To wit, Netflix has revealed much of what's coming to its platform in September.
Amazon's 'Lord of the Rings' TV show can't contradict Tolkien's lore
Amazon's upcoming Lord of the Rings show will stick closely to the canon and history established by Tolkien, a consultant working on the project has revealed.
Amazon's 'Lord of the Rings' team includes 'Breaking Bad' and HBO alumni
Amazon hasn't officially revealed the cast of its much-hyped Lord of the Rings series, but it's more than willing to talk about the creative team. The internet pioneer has unveiled the producers and writers behind the Tolkien-based show, and many of them are responsible for beloved shows -- even if you're not particularly familiar with the names involved. Showrunners JD Payne and Patrick McKay are just part of the picture.
Amazon’s ‘Lord of the Rings’ reportedly has its first cast member
Amazon may have picked the first cast member for its upcoming Lord of the Rings TV series. Sources told several media outlets today that Australian actress Markella Kavenagh will be a series regular in the streaming giant's high-budget rendition of the J.R.R. Tolkien work. Engadget has reached out to Amazon for comment, and will update if we hear back.