That does not matter, you are changing goalposts and entering another rabbit hole
What is discussed is: A tolkien professor, stated that "there is no such thing as canon in tolkien" this is false. There is canon in tolkien, period.
And i think you are being disingenuous on purpose, because there is a whole speech about the numerians complaining the elves would take their "JERBS", because one elf was brought with then. Then Karl pharazon come with alcohol and everyone is fine.There's no allegory to immigration, I think you know that's just silly.
This is idiotic, its an allegory to immigration of how people say the immigrants would steal people jobs and opportunities, it completely misses the point of the fall of numenor and why they don't like elves
She wasn't as significant as other characters, Gil'galand and her husband Celeborn by example, whow as compltely removed from the narrative - sidelined - to make room for herWhat sidelineshit are you talking about? And do you really think Galadriel wasn't one of the most significant characters in the Second Age?
By example, she was not present in the Battle of Eregion, but here, of course, she is one of the main characters, while Gil-galand was downgraded to a meme while being hold by an orc.
That is going above and beyond in twisting his words to fit your own criteria, if she was, she would have actually done something in the story related to it, but she never did, her amazon disposition was simple because she was taller than other elves, she was atlhetic, not a warrior in the battlefield using plate armor brawling with Sauron and killing orcs left and right, that never happenedTolkien also describes her being of Amazon disposition, a term he uses to reference female soldiers and which translates to Gnomish (an early form of Noldorin) as "gothwin," goth- meaning war or strife and -win being a feminine suffix. Also he wrote Galadriel as the biggest "girl-boss" of all time.
Ah so you were baiting for that, but no, we were speaking of elven magic by song and words, that falls more in line with the characterSorcery is a form of magia used exclusively by wicked servants of Morgoth and Sauron, there is no way Galadriel would have been a sorceress.
First, not its not in lineIt's 100% in line for an Orc to not want to march to war where he would face strong opposition and trained warriors.
Second, that was not the reason they refused to go to war, so this point falls flat.
It is because that is what happens when you make that an important scene to be focused on, you set the tone of the orc society - who goes against what people know, and what Tolkein wrote -I don't think the few seconds we saw an Orc family on-screen is enough to say if it's a particularly loving arrangement.
all and all, mistakes from a terrible writing for a garbage plot that came from nowhere and went nowhere