There are so many individual stories in this week’s episode that it’s hard to believe there are only two more left. How will all these narratives merge into one? One thing we do know is the four storylines (which will intertwine eventually) all share the same theme: listen to women.

The Siege of Eregion begins in Rings of Power Season 2 Episode 6, as Adar and Galadriel negotiate and Númenor tries to kill its queen.

Warning: This article contains spoilers for The Rings of Power season 2 episode 6.

In what is essentially The Rings of Power 's own Heat moment, sworn enemies Adar and Galadriel (Morfydd Clark) meet like Pacino and De Niro for dinner and conversation. Never mind that Galadriel is his prisoner and they're not in a cool Los Angeles diner, but the vibes are still there.

With war in sight, The Rings of Power season 2 episode 6 sees Sauron at his strongest and wreaking havoc in Eregion. Read our Review!

The Rings of Power season 2, episode 6 marks a turning point for several characters in Middle-earth. Celebrimbor, most obviously, is still at the mercy of Annatar, but the latest entry in the Prime Video series also turns the screw for the likes of Elendil in Numenor and Prince Durin in Khazad-Dum.

Where Is He?’ By the end of this week’s episode of “The Rings of Power,” Adar’s Orc army is fully besieging Eregion, beginning a battle that will

Rings of Power” season 2 is available to stream on Thursday, September 19 on Prime Video. Fans looking to stream the first six episodes of season two including the newest episode (episode 6), can do so now with a Prime Video subscription.

Fëanor has been mentioned a few times in The Rings of Power, and Celebrimbor uses the Elf's hammer to make his rings.

There’s a lot going on in Rings of Power Season 2 Episode 6, too much to effectively fit into an hour. What we’re left with is an oddly shaped piece of storytelling with a few well-developed ideas, some pieces thrown in around the edge just to make sure you don’t forget what’s going on in the

This season he’s emerged as every bit as compelling and intriguing an on-screen presence as Morfydd Clark’s Galadriel, thanks both to Charlie Vickers’s restrained yet still somehow howlingly villainous performance — the man really knows how to gloat with his eyes alone — and to the unique way his character is written.