Where Can I Find The Full Smeagol Monologue From The Movies?

2026-04-18 01:26:56 274
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3 Answers

Talia
Talia
2026-04-19 21:08:18
I stumbled across this monologue while prepping for a trivia night, and it’s wild how layered it is. The full back-and-forth between Smeagol and Gollum isn’t just in one scene; it’s scattered across 'The Two Towers,' especially in the extended cuts. The most iconic bit is near the end, where he’s crouched by the water, but earlier scenes like his capture by Faramir have snippets too.

For a clean version, check out the appendices in the Blu-ray releases—Peter Jackson’s team included a ton of raw footage. There’s also a book called 'The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers — The Art of the Film' that might script it. I ended up reading fan forums where people pieced together every line, which was kinda fun. Pro tip: if you’re into audiobooks, Serkis narrates the newer 'LOTR' editions, and his Gollum voice is just as creepy.
Oliver
Oliver
2026-04-21 15:01:12
Try the 'Lord of the Rings' wiki—they’ve got transcripts of all the movie dialogues, including Smeagol’s muttering. The extended edition DVDs are gold for this, especially the director’s commentary where they talk about filming it. Also, some soundboard apps have clips if you just want the audio. Serkis’s performance is so good it’s almost uncomfortable to listen to alone in a dark room.
Zachary
Zachary
2026-04-24 21:28:09
The Smeagol monologue from the 'Lord of the Rings' films is one of those chilling, unforgettable moments that sticks with you. I rewatched it recently after digging through some behind-the-scenes extras, and the full version isn’t always easy to track down. Your best bet is the extended editions of 'The Two Towers'—specifically the scene where Gollum argues with himself by the Forbidden Pool. It’s longer and more detailed than the theatrical cut. The dialogue’s also transcribed in some fan wikis, but hearing Andy Serkis’s performance is half the magic.

If you’re into deep cuts, the official 'Lord of the Rings' soundtrack albums sometimes include dialogue tracks, and I think one of the special edition DVD bonus discs has a raw recording. YouTube might have clips, but they get taken down often. Honestly, hunting for it led me down a rabbit hole of Serkis’s other mocap roles—dude’s a legend. Worth the effort just to hear how he flips between Smeagol’s whimpering and Gollum’s snarls mid-sentence.
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