Angmar's witch is the main Jrr Tolkien Buddy. The villain plays an integral role during the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy, from stabbing Frodo on Weathertop to Being stabbed in the face by euin in one of the best fights in the trilogy. Here's something. Nazugul's career chief begins before the "Lord of the Rings". In fact, the boy is thousands of years until that moment. He was already struggling with a ton of wars and spent countless years as one of Sauron's top generals. The Genesis of the King of Halloween is returning so far that he will even play a prominent role in Prime Video's "The Rings of Power" series, which takes place several thousand years before Frodo goes to his search-and has a chance to know who can play.

To be clear, this is pure speculation at this point. However, there are several bread crumbs that could indicate that Bauer enters the show as a witch king. First it is obvious: as of February 2025, it was announced that the veterinarian Stranger Things officially joins the show. So, at least we know that Campbell is on the ship. It should also be a regular series, which would fit well with the role of witch-king, as it would be included in the duration of the story for the second time. Campbell is also not alien to play nasty, owned characters, as evidenced by His performance as centuries in "Stranger Things."Even better? Campbell's profile description of X has literally read" Witch King "for years. (No, he did not change it after entering the show, but still.) The man is clearly born for the role if they want to give him.

If you are wondering how it is associated with spikes, black from the "Lord of the Rings" connects to the "rings of power", it is quite simple. When Sauron falsifies the rings of power in the second era, it gives some of the superior trifles of important men. "Silmarilion" says:

"Men have proved easier to avoid (from the elves). Those who used the nine rings became powerful in their time, kings, wizards and warriors of old. The cars, the ringweines, the ring, the ring, the ring, the ring, the ringworthy, the subject;

This brief description shows the plan of how Nazgul appears. They are proud people of positions of power, and everyone falls to the attraction of the ring of power. Sauron uses one ring to control them, and they become his most terrible weapon - immortal extended and inhumane power. The witch king was eventually named as its leader, and it functions as a simultaneous and authorized leader of the forces of the dark Lord during the second and third centuries. Since the nine rings for death men convicted of dying were forged in the faded moments of season 2 of the Premier Video adaptation, we can expect some men to appear soon. Maybe Campbell's character will be one of them.

Again, I must point out that it is all speculation. Does Campbell fit the part of the witch king? You bet. But nothing has been confirmed by the studio, and he could just as easily appear as a good man in the story.

One obvious option for Campbell's character is Elf. In fact, fans Fans scholarships He recently claimed that there was an exclusive scoop that Campbell would not play a witch king. Along with claims that there will be longer elva hair next season, they have announced:

"EXCLUSIVE: JAMEMI Campbell Bauer plays the leading book" Elf "in" The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power "Season 3. His name of the code is" Arlen ", described as the" knight of high origin "and the biggest character, actor for season 2.

If this rumor is true, it means that Campbell actually comes on the side of the good guys once. It also leaves a fairly small pool of candidates that it can play. Transuil and Orofer are Legolas's father and grandfather. So if Campbell does not play any of them, maybe he will play Legolas himself (the Elven Prince's era is technically unknown, so he could technically handle Mirkwood at the moment). He could also be a few other characters from Elven from Tolkien's original material, such as the important leaders of Elven Amrot and Amdir, but although they are important in the story, they are not "leading book books".

The most obvious candidate is Celeborn, Galadriel's husband, who has so far been absent from the story of Payey Payne and Patrick McKay. My money, yet? It is on Glorphindel - Elf for Superhero Who appeared in the "Lord of the Rings" during the Third era, he lowered the Baloroger at first and had to play a key role in Sauron's opposition in the second era. Tolkien has never tried to get that last part in his writings. Maybe Campbell is brought to do just that.