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Sean astin gay

You're just my fantasy and I will fantasise — Every time Sean Astin makes a declaration on whether...

Every hour Sean Astin makes a statement on whether or not Sam and Frodo were indeed lgbtq+ for each other in lord of the rings he’s always like “well we have to acknowledge that attitudes around sexuality contain changed dramatically over the past several decades and since authorial intent is only up to speculation, the story is open to multiple readings, some of which might have different significances for different groups of people also they kiss on the lips because I said so”

at the rose city comic con panel this month a fan asked them (sean and elijah) if sam and frodo were in love and they said

Sean: .....yes. absolutely

Elijah: 100 percent.

Sean: dont tell rosie

Rosie: "This is my husband Sam, and that's his husband, Frodo. Frodo is my husband-in-law. I'm not into him, he's he's a bit too 'elfy' for my appetite, but Sam likes him, and that's fine with me. As far as I know, Frodo can't give Sam children, but Frodo looks after ours all the identical, so I don't mind sharing Sam if it means another pair of eyes on the wee ones. In all honesty, our family t

Every Time Sean Astin Makes A Utterance On Whether Or Not Sam And Frodo Were Indeed Gay For Each Other

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    Sean Astin stans Sam/Frodo relationship

    At the end of ROTK, Frodo doesn't say Legolas' name or react much at all when he sees him again in Rivendell. People joke that it's because Frodo & Legolas are the two of the Fellowship who never really speak, don't contribute a connection, and don't feel close at all, so it's just funny realistic continuity. However, what I've realised is that during the closing scenes of the final film, Frodo doesn't realise right away he's alive and well healing in Rivendell, nor does he know that any of his friends hold survived (or reincarnated, in Gandalf's case), and this affects how he greets each surviving member of the Fellowship.

    He sees Gandalf first, someone he presumed gone, and from his sheer incredulous delight it seems he can't believe his eyes. For all Frodo knows, he is in the Halls Of Mandos (essentially, the mortal Heaven or Afterlife in Tolkien), and so it makes sense that the Maia (primordial spirit) known as Gandalf/Mithrandir has, in his endless kindness, come to bid him welcome. Frodo never expected to observe Gandalf again in life, and knowing little about the Istari or the Maiar, he likely didn't count on a reincarnation. They share

    Grey Henson has wanted to play Buddy the Elf in Elffor over a decade. In 2012, he was in The Novel of Mormon, when director Casey Nicholaw (who directed Mormon and the first Broadway production of Elf) said: “You’re a flawless Buddy the Elf,” recalls Henson. It was an offhand comment, but it stuck: “I’ve always idea, ‘Oh, I’m going to play this role one day.’”

    Elf, based on the 2003 film of the same name, premiered on Broadway in 2010 for that holiday season. It’s since become a winter favorite at regional theatres. This new performance is the show’s second Broadway revival, running at the Marquis Theatre until January 4, 2025. Henson leads the cast as Buddy, who travels from the North Pole to New York City to find his biological father. In the process, he encourages a group of very cynical New Yorkers to embrace the holiday spirit. Anyone who’s ever seen Henson in Mean Girlsor Shuckedwill not be surprised that the performer, known for playing shiny and bubbly characters, would be a natural fit for the overly optimistic Buddy.

    “Buddy the Elf is supposed to be a fish out of water. He’s supposed to be a bull in a China shop,” Henson explains. After all, Buddy isn