The Rings Of Power Episode 2: Ending Explained – How Does Galadriel Survive?

The Rings Of Power Episode 2 ending explained1

The Rings Of Power’ Episode 2: Recap & Ending Explained – We saw Galadriel (Morfydd Clark) return from her search for Sauron in the first episode of “The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power,” since it was her brother’s final request. Because she served the Elves, the High King Gil-galad (Benjamin Walker) ordered her to set sail for Valinor and effectively take early retirement. But at the last moment, she jumped off the ship, rejecting what was being thrust upon her.

Ismael Cruz Cordova’s character Arondir and Nazanin Boniadi’s character Bronwyn first appeared as they learned that the nearby settlement of Hordern had been completely destroyed. Hordern’s proximity to Mordor suggests that Sauron has begun assembling his army and dispersing his rot all around him. A meteor entered Middle Earth during this time and settled in Rhovanion. When Nori (Markella Kavenagh), the Harfoot, approached it, she saw a man lying on the molten rock.

However, in this episode, which was written by veteran Gennifer Hutchison of Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul, of all people, far too many of the scene transitions that drive the narrative are these kinds of cheap cliffhangers, in which the action is cut off just before or just after something interesting happens.

The second episode of Amazon Primes’ LOTR: The Rings of Power ends on a cliffhanger. A violent storm struck when Galadriel and Halbrand were traversing the Sundering Seas in their fragile wreck of a vessel. Galadriel was thrown overboard before being saved by her human friend, who dove in after her. In the second episode of Rings of Power, we meet the husband and wife team of Prince Durin IV (Owain Arthur) and Disa (Sophia Nomvete), who has the warm, lovable chemistry of the sweetest of long-married couples.

Must Read: The Rings of Power Episode 1 & 2 Recap

The Rings Of Power Episode 2 ending

The Rings Of Power Episode 2 Ending Explained – How Does Galadriel Survive?

After some argument regarding their true identities, Halbrand says that he was chased out of his homeland by Orcs, which suggests Sauron’s presence. Galadriel then inquires as to his origins. He remains silent and claims that it is now in ashes (perhaps Hordern). They started arguing once more about why they did what they did. Galadriel wants to go to the Southlands because that is where the Orcs are, but Halbrand has other intentions that he doesn’t want to disclose, so before they can decide where to go, they wade into a fierce storm and barely make it out alive.

To inform the residents of the village about the approaching tunnels, Bronwyn returns there. But no one pays attention to her. Theo (Tyroe Muhafidin) and Arondir then each come upon Orcs on their own. Theo is saved by Bronwyn, who persuades everyone to leave by using the Orc’s freshly severed skull. When Nori and Poppy see the Stranger, who displays a constellation of stars using the fireflies in their lanterns, Nori assumes that she must assist the Stranger in locating the locations under those stars.

In the episode’s final minutes, King Durin III (Peter Mullan) warns Durin IV against his partnership with Elrond before revealing an unidentified weapon. Theo looks at the broken sword one last time before running away as Sauron’s symbol flashes brightly and unsettlingly begins to reforge itself while sucking up blood from his open wound. Thankfully, as Bronwyn contacts Theo to join the evacuation party, that has halted. Then, we witness Galadriel and Halbrand being saved by an enigma travelling in a big boat.

According to the movie trailers, this character is Elendil (Lloyd Owen), a Nmenórean sailor and, please, Isildur’s father. Isildur is who? That person will oversee the final union of Elves and Men, ascend to the throne of Arnor and Gondor, and take the One Ring away from Sauron.

“The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power” episodes can accessible on Amazon Prime Video.

Also Read: Is Amazon’s ‘The Rings Of Power’ Based On A Book?