series voyage to the bottom of the sea

The Rings of Power Season 2 Continues a Tradition From Peter Jackson's Films

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The two towers offered a new perspective on a memorable scene, the return of the king explored the backstory of a major character, the rings of power's second season explained the series' biggest twist, key takeaways.

• The second season of Prime Video's The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power opened with a flashback.
• This followed in the tradition of Peter Jackson's The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers and The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King films.
• These flashbacks recontextualized the stories' prior events.

The following contains spoilers for The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power Season 2, Episode 1, now streaming on Prime Video.

Prime Video's The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power takes place in a separate continuity from any previous adaptation of The Lord of the Rings . However, given the massive cultural significance of Peter Jackson's The Lord of the Rings film trilogy, it is unsurprising that The Rings of Power draws some inspiration from Jackson's version of Middle-earth. Certain character designs, like that of the Balrog, are very similar, and the two projects even share some crew. Concept artist John Howe contributed to both, and Howard Shore, who scored the films, composed the introductory theme music for The Rings of Power . Wētā Workshop also created props for both.

The second season of The Rings of Power continued a narrative tradition from Jackson's films . The second and third installments of Jackson's trilogy each opened with a flashback that recontextualized the events of the previous films by revealing new information to the audience. As well as recapping important moments, these flashbacks rewarded viewers for sticking with the series by giving them greater insight into the characters of The Lord of the Rings . The first episode of the second season of The Rings of Power began similarly, taking advantage of this tried and true formula to deliver an attention-grabbing opening about Sauron's life before the events of the series.

Gandalf Was Not the Only Wizard Who Changed His Color in The Lord of the Rings

In J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings novel, Saruman the White underwent a colorful transformation when he joined the forces of evil.

The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers opened with reused footage from The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring . It showed Gandalf's confrontation with the Balrog on the Bridge of Khazad-dûm, culminating in them plummeting into the dark chasm below. But after Gandalf uttered his famous last words, "Fly, you fools," the film did not cut to the Fellowship's reactions like in The Fellowship of the Ring . Instead, the camera followed the descent of Gandalf and the Balrog. Gandalf caught his sword, Glamdring , and began hacking away at the fiery monster. They fell for over a minute straight, battling the entire way down. They eventually crashed into a deep, dark pit of water at the very bottom of Moria. At that point, the screen flashed white and transitioned to Frodo in the present day of The Two Towers . He shouted Gandalf's name, having just awoken from a nightmare about his demise.

This flashback scene served several purposes. It recapped a pivotal moment from the previous film, reminding viewers of what happened to Gandalf and why Frodo was in such a poor mental state . It also allowed The Two Towers to begin with a fast-paced action scene to hook the audience as opposed to Frodo and Sam simply trudging through Emyn Muil. But most importantly, it foreshadowed Gandalf's resurrection later in the film . The Fellowship of the Ring led both its audience and its characters to believe that Gandalf's fall from the Bridge of Khazad-dûm was the end of his story, but this flashback indicated that there was more to his seeming death than met the eye. Gandalf would later reveal that he survived the fall and continued to fight the Balrog "from the lowest dungeon to the highest peak." In the end, they both died, but Gandalf came back to life even more powerful than before.

The Confusing History of Gollum's Appearance in The Lord of the Rings

Peter Jackson's The Lord of the Rings film trilogy defined Gollum's appearance for many fans, but he did not always look like Andy Serkis' version.

• According to the timeline from J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings novel, Gandalf and the Balrog fought for 10 days.

The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King opens with a flashback not to an earlier film but to an event from far before the main plot of The Lord of the Rings . It showed the hobbits Sméagol and Déagol fishing on the river Anduin. It was Sméagol's birthday, and the two of them were having a happy, carefree time on the river. While attempting to reel in a particularly strong fish, Déagol fell overboard. At the bottom of the river, he discovered the One Ring, which Isildur had lost there millennia prior. He brought it to the surface, and as soon as Sméagol saw it, he became entranced. He asked Déagol to give it to him as a birthday present, and when he refused, Sméagol attacked him. They fought over the One Ring until Sméagol strangled Déagol to death. The film then showed Sméagol's grotesque transformation into Gollum. Jackson leaned into his horror film background to make the opening as eerie as possible.

This flashback was a terrifying reminder of what could happen to Frodo if he gave in to the corruption of the One Ring. It led the audience to wonder if Frodo and Sam might turn on each other just as Sméagol and Déagol did or if Frodo might transform into a monster like Gollum . Once again, this was foreshadowing, as the combined efforts of the One Ring and Gollum drove a wedge between Frodo and Sam. Unlike Sméagol and Déagol, however, their bond was too strong to be broken. The flashback also gave audiences a greater understanding of Gollum. The earlier films revealed that he was once a hobbit named Sméagol, but they did not show his original form, nor did they indicate that he had murdered a loved one to claim the One Ring. The start of Gollum's downfall highlighted both his pitiable tragedy and his deep depravity, which was the dichotomy that made him such a compelling character.

The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power’s Greatest Parts Weren't Created by Tolkien

Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power worked hard to adapt the Second Age of Middle-earth, but the original characters helped the show to shine.

• Jackson originally planned the flashback of Sméagol and Déagol to occur near the end of The Two Towers instead of the start of The Return of the King .

The second season of The Rings of Power carried on this trend from Jackson's sequels. The first episode opened with Sauron's coronation as the new Dark Lord at the start of the Second Age. Sauron proclaimed, "I seek a new kind of power, not of the flesh but over flesh." This was the origin of a phrase that both Adar and Celebrimbor used in the first season, which made Galadriel suspicious of Halbrand . Instead of crowning Sauron, Adar flipped the crown over and stabbed him, prompting the Orcs to attack and kill Sauron. But as a Maia, Sauron could not truly die . He turned into black goo that needed to consume other living things -- including a rat, a centipede, and an unfortunate traveler -- to regain strength. Like the Gollum flashback from The Return of the King , this was a slow and disgusting transformation.

Sauron was eventually able to take a humanoid form, shapeshifting into the familiar guise of Halbrand . He met up with some refugees fleeing from an Orc attack. Among them was an old man whose family once served the King of the Southlands, and he wore a necklace bearing the royal crest. Halbrand pretended to befriend him and joined the refugees on their voyage across the sea, presumably to Númenor. When a sea monster attacked and destroyed the ship, the old man asked for help, but Halbrand callously ignored his plea and stole the necklace. This was the same necklace he used in the first season of The Rings of Power to trick Galadriel into believing that he was the King of the Southlands.

Halbrand survived the shipwreck, ending up on the raft upon which Galadriel met him in the first season. The end of the flashback led directly into that scene, which had a more ominous tone given its newfound context. The opening of The Rings of Power 's second season recontextualized Halbrand as a manipulative monster , showing his willingness to let innocent people die or even kill them himself if it served his ends. It also explained the extreme animosity he felt towards Adar in the episode "Udûn." The first season of The Rings of Power could not delve too deeply into Halbrand's backstory or characterization without giving away the fact that he was Sauron, but now that his identity is no longer secret, the second season can give the audience a greater understanding of him and allow viewers to become invested in the future of his story.

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Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea Series

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• Episode aired Mar 10, 1968

While investigating the destruction of the fleet by a flying saucer, Nelson and Kowalski are captured by aliens. One of the aliens offers help to the Seaview crew to stop his people. While investigating the destruction of the fleet by a flying saucer, Nelson and Kowalski are captured by aliens. One of the aliens offers help to the Seaview crew to stop his people. While investigating the destruction of the fleet by a flying saucer, Nelson and Kowalski are captured by aliens. One of the aliens offers help to the Seaview crew to stop his people.

• Jerry Hopper
• Irwin Allen
• William Welch
• Richard Basehart
• David Hedison
• Skip Homeier
• 3 User reviews

Top cast 13

• Adm. Harriman Nelson

• Capt. Lee B. Crane

• Chief Francis Ethelbert Sharkey

• Lt. Comdr. Chip Morton
• (as Bob Dowdell)
• (uncredited)

• Crew Member
• All cast & crew
• Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

Did you know

• Trivia This episode takes place in the 1980s.
• Goofs Captain Crane and Chief Sharkey swim from the Seaview to the abandoned flying sub. Inside the sub, they come up into the main cabin from below. But the sub is lying on the sandy ocean bottom, blocking access to the hatch on the bottom of the craft.

User reviews 3

• Sep 20, 2010
• March 10, 1968 (United States)
• United States
• 20th Century Fox Studios - 10201 Pico Blvd., Century City, Los Angeles, California, USA
• Irwin Allen Productions
• 20th Century Fox Television
• See more company credits at IMDbPro

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• Runtime 52 minutes

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Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea - The Complete Collection 1964

Collector's edition, purchase options and add-ons, frequently bought together.

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Product Description

Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea The Complete Series contains all 110 episodes of the show over 31 discs. Join Admiral Nelson (Richard Basehart), Captain Crane (David Hedison) and the rest of the crew aboard the Seaview, the earth s most powerful nuclear submarine, and dive deep into the unknown in this Complete Collection. SPECIAL FEATURES: Never Before Seen Pilot Episode - Eleven Days To Zero (Unaired Pilot), Home Movie Footage From Irwin Allen (No Audio), Promotional Reel, David Hedison Interview, Blooper Reel, Still Galleries - Presentation Book, Production/Behind The Scenes, Merchandise, Original US Broadcast Information, Special Effects Footage (No Audio), Broadcast Pilot With Original TV Commercials and 1966 Audio Interviews (Richard Basehart & David Hedison)

Product details

• Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 1.33:1
• Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
• MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ Unrated (Not Rated)
• Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.68 x 5.71 x 4.13 inches; 1.91 Pounds
• Director ‏ : ‎ Jerry Hopper, Jus Addiss
• Media Format ‏ : ‎ Box set, PAL
• Run time ‏ : ‎ 90 hours
• Release date ‏ : ‎ March 26, 2012
• Actors ‏ : ‎ Richard Basehart, David Hedison, Robert Dowdell, Del Monroe, Terry Becker
• Subtitles: ‏ : ‎ English
• Producers ‏ : ‎ Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (Complete Collection) - 31-DVD Box Set ( Voyage to the Bottom of the, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (Complete Collection) - 31-DVD Box Set, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (110 Episodes)
• Language ‏ : ‎ English (Dolby Digital 2.0)
• Studio ‏ : ‎ Revelation Films
• ASIN ‏ : ‎ B006UF2688
• Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 31
• #13,551 in DVD

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The Thunder Child

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Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea - Season 1 (1964)

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32 Episodes

S1 e1 - eleven days to zero, s1 e2 - the city beneath the sea, s1 e3 - the fear-makers, s1 e4 - the mist of silence, s1 e5 - the price of doom, s1 e6 - the sky is falling, s1 e7 - turn back the clock, s1 e8 - the village of guilt, s1 e9 - hot line, s1 e10 - submarine sunk here, s1 e11 - the magnus beam, s1 e12 - no way out, s1 e13 - the blizzard makers, s1 e14 - the ghost of moby dick, s1 e15 - long live the king, s1 e16 - hail to the chief, s1 e17 - the last battle, s1 e18 - mutiny, s1 e19 - doomsday, s1 e20 - the invaders, streaming, rent, or buy voyage to the bottom of the sea – season 1:.

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• Seasons & Episodes
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Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea Season 2 Episodes

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• Watchlist Where to Watch

Exciting tales of the atomic submarine Seaview and its crew as they cruise the seas and encounter an array of exotic and lethal marine creatures, and, not infrequently, villainous humans as well.

Season 2 Episode Guide

26 Episodes 1965 - 1966

Jonah and the Whale

Sun, Sep 19, 1965 60 mins

A bathysphere containing Nelson and a Soviet oceanographer is swallowed by an enormous whale. Dr. Markhova: Gia Scala. Crane: David Hedison. Riley: Allan Hunt. Kowalski: Del Monroe. Morton: Bob Dowdell.

Sun, Sep 26, 1965 60 mins

A plot to start a war between the U.S. and Russia hinges upon turning Nelson into a human time bomb. Crane: David Hedison. Litchka: Ina Balin. Katie: Susan Flannery. Johnson: John Zaremba.

And Five of Us Are Left

Sun, Oct 3, 1965 60 mins

The Seaview searches for a cave where survivors of a sunken submarine have been living for 28 years. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Crane: David Hedison. Ryan: Phillip Pine. Werden: Robert Doyle.

Sun, Oct 17, 1965 60 mins

A robot is the key to a scientist's scheme to blackmail the world with the threat of nuclear destruction. Crane: David Hedison. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Ulrich: Victor Buono. Sharkey: Terry Becker. Kowalski: Del Monroe.

Escape from Venice

Sun, Oct 24, 1965 60 mins

Nelson tries to rescue Crane, who is wanted by the police and enemy agents. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Crane: David Hedison. Lola: Danica d'Hondt. Staglione: Renzo Cesana. Riley: Allan Hunt. Betty: Margot Stevenson.

The Left Handed Man

Sun, Oct 31, 1965 60 mins

A Naval intelligence agent asks Nelson to help block the appointment of a politician. Crane: David Hedison. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Penfield: Regis Toomey. Grafton: Cyril Delevanti. Morton: Bob Dowdell. Left-handed Man: Charles Dierkop.

The Deadliest Game

Sun, Nov 7, 1965 60 mins

General Hobson tells Nelson that the President and chiefs of staff are victims of sabotage. Hobson: Lloyd Bochner. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Crane: David Hedison.

Sun, Nov 14, 1965 60 mins

En route to a lab, the Seaview encounters monsters that vanish as suddenly as they appear. Crane: David Hedison. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Sterling: Liam Sullivan. Cara: Karen Steele. Morton: Bob Dowdell. Sharkey: Terry Becker.

The Peacemaker

Sun, Nov 21, 1965 60 mins

Scientist Everett Lang, who developed a proton bomb, wants the Seaview to come to his rescue. Crane: David Hedison. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Su Yin: Irene Tsu. Connors: Whit Bissell. Hansen: Walter Woolf King.

The Silent Saboteurs

Sun, Nov 28, 1965 60 mins

A force field is located that destroyed a manned spaceship returning from Venus. Crane: David Hedison. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Moana: Pilar Seurat. Li Cheng: George Takei. Halden: Bert Freed.

The X-Factor

Sun, Dec 5, 1965 60 mins

A scientist is kidnapped by an agent posing as a toy manufacturer. Corby: John McGiver. Crane: David Hedison. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Morton: Bob Dowdell. Riley: Allan Hunt. Sharkey: Terry Becker. Shire: Bill Hudson. Henderson: Jan Merlin.

The Machines Strike Back

Sun, Dec 12, 1965 60 mins

Nelson tries to learn why a remote-control sub went haywire---heading toward New York with all missiles armed and ready. Crane: David Hedison. Halder: Roger C. Carmel. Verna: Francoise Ruggieri. Riley: Allan Hunt. Kimberly: Bert Remsen.

The Monster from Outer Space

Sun, Dec 19, 1965 60 mins

A Saturn space probe returns with a strange creature clinging to the capsule. Crane: David Hedison. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Sharkey: Terry Becker. Riley: Allan Hunt. Morton: Bob Dowdell. Kowalski: Del Monroe. Doctor: Wayne Heffley.

Terror on Dinosaur Island

Sun, Dec 26, 1965 60 mins

An erupting volcano forces Nelson and Sharkey to bail out of the flying sub. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Sharkey: Terry Becker. Crane: David Hedison. Benson: Paul Carr. Kowalski: Del Monroe. Morton: Bob Dowdell.

Killers of the Deep

Sun, Jan 2, 1966 60 mins

The Seaview clashes with submariners stealing U.S. missiles from undersea silos. Crane: David Hedison. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Ruiz: Michael Ansara. Lawrence: John Newton. Fraser: Patrick Wayne. Manolo: James Frawley.

Deadly Creature Below!

Sun, Jan 9, 1966 60 mins

The Seaview's crew takes aboard two men found adrift---unaware that they are escaped convicts. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Crane: David Hedison. Hawkins: Paul Comi. Dobbs: Nehemiah Persoff. Morton: Bob Dowdell. Kowalski: Del Monroe.

The Phantom Strikes

Sun, Jan 16, 1966 60 mins

The Seaview rescues a man who turns out to be the ghost of a German officer killed during World War I. Crane: David Hedison. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Krueger: Alfred Ryder. Sharkey: Terry Becker. Morton: Bob Dowdell. Patterson: Paul Trinka. Kowalski: Del Monroe. Riley: Allan Hunt.

The Sky's on Fire

Sun, Jan 23, 1966 60 mins

A UN official opposes Nelson's plan to put out a fire raging through the radiation belt over the Southern Hemisphere. Crane: David Hedison. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Weber: David J. Stewart. Carleton: Robert H. Harris. McHenry: Frank Marth.

Graveyard of Fear

Sun, Jan 30, 1966 60 mins

Crandall Ames wants to use the Seaview to recover his research ship, which was sunk by a gigantic jellyfish. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Karyl: Marian Moses. Crane: David Hedison. Morton: Bob Dowdell. Kowalski: Del Monroe. Riley: Alan Hunt.

The Shape of Doom

Sun, Feb 6, 1966 60 mins

A whale swallows a 50 megaton nuclear bomb that is being lowered from the Seaview. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Crane: David Hedison. Holden: Kevin Hagen. Morton: Bob Dowdell. Riley: Allan Hunt. Kowalski: Del Monroe. Sparks: Arch Whiting.

Dead Men's Doubloons

Sun, Feb 13, 1966 60 mins

The men of the Seaview wonder if a curse is more than superstition when two divers are killed in a graveyard of old ships. Brent: Albert Salmi. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Crane: David Hedison. Kowalski: Del Monroe. Sebastian: Allen Jaffe.

The Death Ship

Sun, Feb 20, 1966 60 mins

The Seaview sets out with a technician who has orders to take over the sub. Crane: David Hedison. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Tracy: Elizabeth Perry. Stroller: Lew Gallo. Ava: June Vincent.

The Monster's Web

Sun, Feb 27, 1966 60 mins

Nelson races to recover cylinders of a highly explosive fuel from a sunken submarine. Crane: David Hedison. Gantt: Mark Richman. Balter: Barry Coe. Morton: Bob Dowdell. Kowalski: Del Monroe. Riley: Allan Hunt.

The Menfish

Sun, Mar 6, 1966 60 mins

A scientist is bent on transforming fish into intelligent creatures---and spawning a world-conquering armada. Gary Merrill. Crane: David Hedison. Borgman: John Dehner. Hansjurg: Victor Lundin. Johnson: Roy Jensen. Doctor: Wayne Heffley.

The Mechanical Man

Sun, Mar 13, 1966 60 mins

A new source of energy is discovered beneath Earth's crust. Paul: Arthur O'Connell. Crane: David Hedison. Riley: Allan Hunt. Morton: Bob Dowdell. Kowalski: Del Monroe. Jensen: Seymour Cassel.

The Return of the Phantom

Sun, Mar 20, 1966 60 mins

The ghost of a U-boat captain returns to haunt Nelson and demand the body of Crane. Nelson: Richard Basehart. Krueger: Alfred Ryder. Crane: David Hedison. Lani: Vitina Marcus. Morton: Bob Dowdell. Kowalski: Del Monroe. Riley: Allan Hunt.