[Yria]

Прочитала тут на английском главу из "Существ и персонажей", которой пока нет в переводе Дей, про - я предсказуема - братьев Ри) И что-то я так думаю, что если Балин раньше Нори и не бдил, то теперь я ему посоветую это делать. Случай-то совсем запущенный
Про Ори:

Adam Brown:
"I’m told the writers decided they needed a character like Ori after seeing my original audition for Bilbo! So although I’m not a Bilbo (is anyone other than Martin?!), I think it’s fair to say the character of Ori was written specifically for me. From my perspective, this was a perfect way to develop a character…"
[…] Peter, Fran and Philippa wanted to push his sensitive side. He was the new recruit — naive, young and innocent. We looked at images of young World War Two recruits for inspiration.
Peter is a huge Dad’s Army fan (as am I) and I think there is a little bit of the character of Pike in Ori.”

Richard Taylor:
"Adam is a joy to watch in his role of Ori. I find myself suppressing a giggle whenever I see him wander by in make-up. He’s such an endearing character."

 

Про Дори:

Mark Hadlow:
"Dori’s two younger brothers are the most important things in his life. Family is everything. Even though Nori is a complete pain in the behind, thief, vagabond, rapscallion etc, Dori adores him and he is deeply protective of Ori. He worries for both of them all the time. None of the Dwarves would admit to it, but they’re all vulnerable and need each other. Trying to look after his brothers is very stressful for Dori.
[…] The fussiness and eccentricities make it difficult for Dori to function sometimes. His attention to detail and finesse are as much a burden as an asset…”

“I imagine him cooking at home, but also probably owning a restaurant in a village. Ori waits on tables and does the dishes. Dori supervises and acts the Maitre D’. There’s probably some long-suffering Dwarf chef who puts up with all Dori’s fussing and micro-management. It’s a wonderful place and people book months in advance to get a table. I can imagine that Nori turns up from time to time to scavenge a free meal or hide and catch an earful from his brother.”

"…when I saw the wig and the hair piece I demanded to know who had done this. I think it was a bit scary for Jaime Leigh McIntosh and Rick Findlater in the make-up department, but they consented and led me through to her, and I couldn’t thank her enough. The design drawings were wonderful, but they established a tremendously high level of expectation. How do you replicate that? She did a marvellous job, and not only did she reproduce what was drawn, but she understood so well how to manipulate and construct it that she also knew exactly how it should fall apart as the journey goes on and we all come to pieces."

Peter King:
"Poor Ori. His brother cuts his hair and by all appearances uses a pudding bowl over his head to cut around. […] In the end I cut around the front but hadn’t done the back when Peter, Fran and Philippa saw and loved it, so he has a straggly bit at the back which looks like either Dori doesn’t care what it looks like from the back or perhaps Ori got away from him before he could finish the job. There are some decorative plaits, but he’s not allowed any jewellery yet because he’s too young."
 

Про Нори:

Jed Brophy:
"…it was a pleasant surprise meeting with the writers and finding out how much work they had invested in establishing how the various Dwarf families differ who make up the group.

Our brotherhood — Dori, Nori and Ori — hasn’t been living as a family. That was a surprise for me. Nori has been living rough because he’s a kleptomaniac. He likes to steal things. He can’t really help himself. If something’s shiny and has a little bit of value to it, he finds it in his pocket (ой Где там наш Балин?). So, he hasn’t been living with his two brothers and in fact he doesn’t know much about his younger brother Ori at all. He’s irritated by his older brother because Dori’s like the mother hen and Nori doesn’t like to be told what to do.

[…] So Nori has a bit more worldliness. That being said, he doesn’t know a lot of the history of the Dwarves. […] Consequently, he’s very, very reticent to follow Thorin as King right away.”

"There’s always something going on with Dori telling Ori what to do and Nori getting in the middle of it, but when an outside force threatens we become very, very loyal and extremely determined. I think it’s true for Dwarves as a whole but especially for our family. It’s part of the Dwarven genetic code. They might bicker constantly amongst themselves, but they’ll present a united front if threatened.

[…] Nori’s first thought was, ‘Is there something I can steal here?’ and secondly, ‘Where’s the back door?’ If there isn’t a back door then, ‘Where’s the window?’ That’s the life I think Nori has been used to.”

Adam Brown:
"Initially he just wanted to be part of an adventure and to escape his mothering brother…"