ScreenRant hosts Andrew Dyce and Stephen Colbert break down the Season 2 Finale of The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, "Shadow and Flame."

Written by J. D. Payne & Patrick McKay, directed by Charlotte Brändström.

In this bonus episode, ScreenRant hosts Andrew Dyce and Stephen Colbert discuss the show's changes to Tom Bombadil, the growing evidence that The Stranger is a new Gandalf origin, and how different this new story is (or isn't) from Tolkien's original vision.

ScreenRant hosts Andrew Dyce and Stephen Colbert break down Season 2, Episode 7 of The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, "Doomed To Die."

Written by J. D. Payne & Patrick McKay and Justin Doble, directed by Charlotte Brändström.

ScreenRant hosts Andrew Dyce and Stephen Colbert break down Season 2, Episode 6 of The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, "Where is He?"

Written by Justin Doble, directed by Sanaa Hamri.

ScreenRant hosts Andrew Dyce and Stephen Colbert break down Season 2, Episode 5 of The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, "Halls of Stone."

Written by Nicholas Adams, directed by Louise Hooper and Sanaa Hamri.

ScreenRant hosts Andrew Dyce and Stephen Colbert break down Season 2, Episode 4 of The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, "Eldest."

Written by Glenise Mullins, directed by Louise Hooper and Sanaa Hamri.

ScreenRant hosts Andrew Dyce and Stephen Colbert break down Season 2, Episode 3 of The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, "The Eagle and The Sceptre."

Written by Helen Shang, directed by Louise Hooper and Charlotte Brändström.

ScreenRant hosts Andrew Dyce and Stephen Colbert break down Season 2, Episode 2 of The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, "Where The Stars Are Strange."

Written by Jason Cahill, directed by Charlotte Brändström and Louise Hooper

ScreenRant hosts Andrew Dyce and Stephen Colbert break down the Season 2 Premiere of The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, "Elven Kings Under The Sky."

Written by Gennifer Hutchison, directed by Charlotte Brandstrom.

ScreenRant hosts Andrew Dyce and Stephen Colbert compare the version of young Galadriel introduced in The Rings of Power to Tolkien's original character. Does the new version break the canon, make modern changes... or is it actually based on Tolkien's true vision that didn't make it into the books?