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Revision as of 11:01, 10 November 2015
Ori was a member of Thorin's Company of Dwarves. He is, along with his brothers Dori and Nori, a remote kinsman of Thorin.
Biography
Third Age
Ori lived in Thorin's home in the Northern Blue Mountains for many years. In the year TA 2941, Ori became a member of Thorin and Company and travelled with the company on the quest for the Lonely Mountain and the death of Smaug. Finally, he and the other Dwarves of Thorin and Company fought in the Battle of the Five Armies, and he survived it.[2]
The Final Days
Ori was one of the several Dwarves that accompanied Balin to Moria in TA 2989 to begin a colony there. Though it sees initial success, the colony is destroyed in TA 2994 when the Balrog and Orcs begin to press back from the initial fight. After Balin died, Ori and others lived just long enough to bury him properly in a stone tomb before dying themselves in the last stand in Mazarbul. Ori recalls his last moments in The Book of Mazarbul which Gandalf reads from when the Fellowship passes by Balin's Tomb in the Fellowship of the Ring. His body is left clutching the scarred, bloodied, and shredded book; a warrior-scribe to the last breath.[3] [4][5]
Portrayal in adaptations
The Hobbit film trilogy
In Peter Jackson's film trilogy, Ori is played by Adam Brown. Unlike the other members of Thorin's company, Ori is a scribe rather than a warrior and begins the quest armed with only a slingshot and knife. During the party's escape from Goblin Town, Dwalin lends Ori his warhammer which the younger Dwarf uses with surprising effectiveness, at one point desperately swinging it backwards into a Warg's head. Dwalin is seen carrying it again by the end of the film. The studio released the following statement concerning Ori:
"Younger brother to Nori and Dori, Ori is a talented artist, and can often be found drawing and writing in his journal. It is Ori who chronicles much of the journey through The Wild to the shores of the Long Lake and the slopes of The Lonely Mountain. Polite and well-bred, he is used to being bossed around by his older brother Dori and is usually biddable, although occasionally he can surprise his fellow companions with his courage and determination. Ori is said to be the youngest in the company."
Despite being portrayed as the youngest of the company in Jackson's adaptation, Fíli and Kíli are actually described as the youngest by around fifty years.
Translations around the World
Foreign Language | Translated name |
---|---|
Chinese (Hong Kong) | 歐力 |
Norwegian | Ori |
Appearance in the Books and Films
In the books
- The Hobbit (First appearance)
- The Fellowship of the Ring (novel) (As corpse)
In the films
- The Hobbit (1977 film)
- The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey
- The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug
- The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies
- The Fellowship of the Ring (film) (Appears as corpse)
- The Hobbit (2003 video game)
Voice Dubbing actors
Foreign Language | Voice dubbing artist |
---|---|
Spanish (Latin America) | Moisés Iván Mora |
Spanish (Spain) | Enrique Hernández |
Portuguese (Brazil) (Television/DVD) | Marcelo Garcia |
Italian (Italy) | Edoardo Stoppacciaro |
German | Nic Romm |
French (France) | Adrien Larmande |
Czech (Czech Republic) | Petr Neskusil |
Slovak | Roman Matisko |
Hungarian | Péter Takátsy |
Polish | Rafał Fudalej |
Ukraine | Dmytro Buzynskyy |
Japanese | Kouki Miyata |
Gallery
Thorin and Company | |
---|---|
Thorin II • Balin • Dwalin • Fíli • Kíli • Dori • Nori • Ori • Óin • Glóin • Bifur • Bofur • Bombur • Gandalf • Bilbo Baggins |
References
- ↑ The Lord of the Rings, Appendix B: The Tale of Years (Chronology of the Westlands), "The Third Age"
- ↑ The Hobbit, Chapter I: "An Unexpected Party"
- ↑ The Lord of the Rings, The Fellowship of the Ring, Book Two, Chapter II: "The Council of Elrond"
- ↑ The Lord of the Rings, The Fellowship of the Ring, Book Two, Chapter I: "Many Meetings"
- ↑ The Lord of the Rings, Appendix A: Annals of the Kings and Rulers, III: Durin's Folk