The Rings of Power season 2 episode 6 contains references to some hugely important items in The Lord of the Rings lore.

The landscape of television is littered with great villains. Gustavo Fring, Joffrey Baratheon, the Cigarette Smoking Man, Vernon Schillinger—the list goes on and on. With the latest season of The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power now in full flow,

The Rings Of Power is now over halfway through its second season, and it remains a dreary slog through a badly mangled Middle-earth. Still, this week’s episode was a lot less cringey than last week’s Easter Egg-riddled disaster.

Where Is He?’ By the end of this week’s episode of “The Rings of Power,” Adar’s Orc army is fully besieging Eregion, beginning a battle that will

Rings of Power” season 2 is available to stream on Thursday, September 19 on Prime Video. Fans looking to stream the first six episodes of season two including the newest episode (episode 6), can do so now with a Prime Video subscription.

This season he’s emerged as every bit as compelling and intriguing an on-screen presence as Morfydd Clark’s Galadriel, thanks both to Charlie Vickers’s restrained yet still somehow howlingly villainous performance — the man really knows how to gloat with his eyes alone — and to the unique way his character is written.

There’s a lot going on in Rings of Power Season 2 Episode 6, too much to effectively fit into an hour. What we’re left with is an oddly shaped piece of storytelling with a few well-developed ideas, some pieces thrown in around the edge just to make sure you don’t forget what’s going on in the

It's like Pacino and De Niro meeting at that diner all over again (just, you know, over a Middle-earth feast).