Long before the One Ring, there were three jewels… and one curse that doomed them all.
The Silmarillion (2025) brings J.R.R. Tolkien’s vast and mythical legendarium to the screen in its most ambitious adaptation yet. A sweeping epic that predates The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit, this cinematic retelling plunges viewers into the First Age of Middle-earth, where gods walk among Elves, and the greatest tragedies are born from light, pride, and betrayal.
The film chronicles the creation of the world by the god-like Ainur, the rebellion of the dark Valar Melkor (later Morgoth), and the forging of the Silmarils—three perfect jewels containing the light of the Two Trees of Valinor. At the heart of the story is Fëanor, the fiery and brilliant Elven craftsman whose pride sets in motion a series of catastrophic events. His oath to reclaim the Silmarils at any cost unleashes bloodshed, betrayal, and centuries of exile and sorrow.
As Elves wage war against Morgoth across the desolate plains of Beleriand, alliances are tested, kingdoms rise and fall, and ancient heroes like Beren and Lúthien, Túrin Turambar, and Eärendil the Mariner carve their destinies in song and sacrifice. Each tale within the film builds toward the final battle that will shape the fate of Middle-earth for ages to come.
With stunning visuals inspired by classical mythology and Tolkien’s own sense of sacred storytelling, The Silmarillion (2025) isn’t just a film—it’s a myth reborn. Visceral, poetic, and operatic in scope, it invites fans old and new to witness the beginning of all things, long before Frodo's journey ever began.
