In the movies: Legolas only speaks directly to Frodo once, saying "And my bow." In the books: On the Great River, after the first ambush by Orcs (which doesn't appear in the movie) and after Legolas shoots down the Nazgul's Fell Beast (likewise), we have the following exchange (the conversation opens with Sam):
As many have observed before, the interactions between Frodo and Legolas are severely limited in the trilogy even though they are allies. In fact, there's only one line that Legolas says to Frodo: “And you have my bow.”
It's possible that they simply don't have much in common and don't feel the need to engage in conversation with each other. The hobbit didn't talk much with Gimli or Boromir either. Of course, this could be a cultural difference between Halflings and Elves.
His aim with a bow and arrow is true and never misses. He can walk on chains, flip over horses, and even take down a Mumakil all by himself.
It is later mentioned that Tauriel is a talented warrior and was therefore made leader of the Mirkwood border guards. Legolas, the son of Mirkwood's Elven king Thranduil, is indicated to be attracted to her, but as she is a lowly Silvan Elf, she does not believe herself worthy of him.
Breaking: Legolas Had a Huge Crush on Galadriel.
Underhill was the name Gandalf gave to Frodo Baggins before he set off on his quest during the War of the Ring. Sauron had already learned of Baggins through Gollum and using the name outside of the Shire would prove dangerous, thus a secret identity was formed.
The name Frodo Baggins is an English translation of his Westron name Maura Labingi. The name Maura has the element maur- (wise, experienced), which Tolkien equated to the Germanic element frod- of the same meaning.
Tauriel doesn't exist in the text, she was invented solely for the onscreen adaptations, and Legolas doesn't feature in The Hobbit book, and wasn't written until much later, when Tolkien published the Lord of the Rings books.
In The Hobbit trilogy, Legolas had a strained relationship with his father, Thranduil, the Elven King of Mirkwood. He opposed his father's ideals, especially those that obstructed his freedom to pursue Tauriel, an elf far below his status as Prince in An Unexpected Journey.
What is Legolas syndrome? The actor is suffering from Legolas Syndrome — where you accidentally get cast into a role that suits you far more than your real-life looks, leaving you with a tricky predicament after the wrap party.
Legolas, as a wise Elf Prince, probably realized Aragorn was a true leader, worthy of being followed and listened.
He knew the stories and the history of Gandalf and the other Maia, but in practice he would have been something like a "human looking elf" to most.
Yet, since Tolkien does give family trees for other important Elves in the book, such as Galadriel and Elrond, it's clear that Galadriel is not Legolas's mother. (Besides, she is one of the Noldor, not a Silvan or Sindar Elf.)
Legolas and Arwen in Rivendell
These two elves aren't actually seen together at any point in the trilogy, but they do in fact have a strong sense of kinship, which can be seen in one of these unused clips where Legolas arrives in Rivendell and Arwen and a host of other elves are there to meet him.
It was always Sam's intention to name one of his children after his best friend, Frodo Baggins. Though his first child was a girl, he named the second one Frodo. Frodo became the head of Gardner Family and inherited Bag End.
One of the reasons Sam refers to Frodo as "Mr. Frodo" is to show his unwavering respect for his friend and master. As a humble hobbit gardener, Sam has always recognized Frodo's noble lineage and esteemed social standing.
Frodo Baggins, fictional character, a hobbit (one of a race of mythical beings who are characterized as small in stature, good-natured, and inordinately fond of creature comforts) and the hero of the three-part novel The Lord of the Rings (1954–55) by J.R.R. Tolkien.
In the second book, Sam does say he loves Frodo. To quote Goodreads: Then as he had kept watch Sam had noticed that at times a light seemed to be shining faintly within; but now the light was even clearer and stronger.
They kiss at least four times; another time, it's specified that they don't kiss, which has interesting implications. And when they return to the Shire, Sam moves into Bag End with Frodo — no longer a servant, but an equal and a constant companion.
“Mister Frodo” is Sam's way of showing respect to his employer. There is no question that Sam is being respectful toward Frodo but the Shire's aristocratic hierarchy is often overlooked by readers, no doubt because Tolkien rarely mentions it.
Legolas doesn't really talk to anyone outside of Aragorn and eventually Gimli, and even then his words are minimal. As a 5,000 year old elf, he can't really relate to the problems and interactions that the “children” of the Fellowship (aka everyone except Gandalf) have.
He Abandoned Romance For Friendship
Loving Tauriel was a particularly harrowing event for Legolas. So much so, in fact, that he never shows any interest in romance ever again. He never even talks about romance in The Lord of The Rings trilogy.
LEGOLAS AND GIMLI
They are so close that Gimli actually goes with Legolas the Undying Lands and is the first dwarf to do so. These two as a romantic relationship would be extremely endearing and make a lot of sense.