Funny you should ask! He is element number 91, abbreviated to Go.

This isn't the first time we've seen the wettest battle from the Lord of the Rings trilogy recreated in LEGO, but it's easily the most impressive, at least in terms of scale.

We all know the scene: It starts when a character in a fantasy story swears an oath. An oath... in blood. He dramatically unsheathes a knife, places it across his palm, and makes a fist before running the blade through his hand.

Chris Anderson works at Turbine (Lord of the Rings Online) as a senior concept artist. Prior to that, he's worked for a range of other MMO studios such as Tencent, Sony Online Entertainment, Mythic and NCSoft.

Or would it be more accurate to say these are the thoughts of Andy Serkis, the man behind Gollum in the The Lord of the Rings movies? You decide. Here's footage by wrst88 of Serkis going all Gollum on us when asked about the LotR movies, and one thing is for sure: there's conflict!

Flowcharts sure can be helpful. They allow us to break down life's challenges in a logical way. They can help us decide what to eat, or whether or not to ask our friends to give us a loan. And, if we're a wizard in Middle Earth, they can help decide whether to call in the eagles, resurrect, or phone a hobbit.

When a house full of dwarves starts singing Misty Mountain, it's perhaps the saddest moment in the new Hobbit flick. Partly because of the effect of so many little dudes singing in such deep voices.

Chinese artist Jian Guo is a very talented man, and a massive Lord of the Rings fan. The gorgeous images you're about to see are testament to this.

DeviantArt user Saddayscrochet made this for her brother. It's an all-in-one dwarf helmet-and-beard combo, based on Gimli's noggin from the Lord of the Rings movies.

What you're looking at here is the result of over 3000 hours of work and, insanely, two million pieces of LEGO. It's a recreation of Bag End, from The Hobbit/Lord of the Rings, and it's life-sized.