From New Line Cinema, Peter Jackson and Warner Bros. comes J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Hobbit, brought to the big screen in an epic trilogy. Weta Workshop was thrilled to return to Middle-earth once again, contributing design, specialty props and specialty costumes to all three films.
A Prince of the Woodland Realm, Legolas is the son of Thranduil, who rules the twisted wilds of Mirkwood in the north from his palace beneath the ground.
While his loyalty to his father is absolute, doubts gnaw at Legolas, doubts given voice by the young Silvan Elf who captains the King's Guard, Tauriel. Though Legolas is Sindar and his father would never consent to see him wed to a lower caste of Elf, the Prince nonetheless watches the spirited and beautiful Tauriel with a longing that goes beyond courtly friendship or the trust between fellow soldiers of the Realm.
When Tauriel openly defies King Thranduil and pursues the Dwarves, Legolas must make a choice. Duty binds him to honour his father's policies, but the woman he loves implores him to travel east with her in pursuit of a Dwarf who he sees as a rival for her affections.
The journey that his heart leads him down will see Legolas match blade and barb with Orcs in the service of Azog the Defiler, go to war on the slopes of distant Erebor, and defend the very Dwarves he was to imprison.
Our authentic prop replicas and collectibles are designed by the very same artists who have worked on the three films, so effectively they come straight from Middle-earth.
Please note: images are of a pre-production prototype. Each statue is hand painted and minor variations will occur.
Weta Workshop’s high-quality Middle-earth collectibles are designed by the very same artists and technicians who work on our movies. It takes hundreds of hours to design, sculpt, model make, mold, and paint the prototype for each new piece. Whether it be a prop replica, beautiful environment or iconic character, we treat our collectibles with the same level of care and attention to detail that we bring to our film work.
