Category: pop_culture - GoblinSlop
Category: pop_culture
7 articles found.
Willow (1988) is a fantasy film directed by Ron Howard and produced by George Lucas, featuring a variety of goblin-like creatures. The story follows Willow Ufgood (Warwick Davis), a Nelwyn (a race of diminutive, peaceful farmers) who mus…
In J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth, goblins and orcs are essentially the same species, with 'goblin' being the more common term used in The Hobbit. The Hobbit (1937) features memorable goblin encounters: the Company of Thorin Oakenshield i…
Labyrinth (1986) is a musical fantasy film directed by Jim Henson and starring David Bowie as Jareth, the Goblin King. The story follows 16-year-old Sarah (Jennifer Connelly) who, in a moment of frustration, wishes that goblins would tak…
The Gremlins films (1984, 1990) feature creatures whose name derives from an old English folklore term for mischievous goblin-like beings originally blamed for mechanical failures in RAF aircraft during World War I and II. The film's Mog…
The Green Goblin is one of Spider-Man's most iconic villains, created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko in 1964. Norman Osborn, a ruthless industrialist, gains superhuman strength and insanity after testing an experimental formula. He adopts t…
TV Tropes - Goblins in Media
Goblins are one of the most common fantasy races in modern media, appearing across literature, gaming, film, and animation. Common tropes associated with goblins include: (1) The Cannon Fodder Trope—goblins are typically the weakest mo…
Goblins in the Harry Potter universe are a highly intelligent, sentient non-human magical species who run the wizarding bank Gringotts. They are described as having swarthy faces, long fingers and feet, pointed beards, and a love for met…