Do you consider your questions as your own brand of chat room? I kind of do if I feel like it. I'm insouciant.

Yes. I was loquacious in my fashion some weeks.  Okay some months.  Okay. I was the chatroom a lot. 

But, that way is now closed so I make my own chat rooms.  That's how I roll.

The Sharonna

In Peter Jackson's live-action adaptation, The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King, the Dead Men are only referred to as the "Army of the Dead". Aragorn proves his authority to them with Andúril, and only Legolas and Gimli are with him; his fellow Rangers of the North do not appear. Erech is also not featured.

In the latter film, the Dead are depicted as green and glowing, and dwell in a Petra-like spectral, similarly coloured underground city, to which Aragorn and company visit. In the book, Aragorn summons them above ground to the Stone, and they serve him willingly, almost eagerly; the film has them at the verge of attacking the trio when Aragorn parries the king's blade with the royal sword Andúril, proving his authority.

Their king also recites the following verses, possibly forming a stanza from a type of roundel poem:



The way is shut.
It was made by those who are Dead.
And the Dead keep it.
The way is shut.