Eating Mokugyo referred to eating a seasoning called Mokugyo Flower. It was made from dried bonitos without any added ingredients. It was a natural seasoning. Mokugyo flower could be used to season various dishes. It could be used with rice, tofu, soup, and so on to add flavor. In Japanese cuisine, Mokugyo was widely used in salads, soups, hand-rolled ingredients, and various sauces.
I don't really know. Maybe you could check some well-known public domain repositories or ask in cartoon enthusiast forums to see if anyone knows about such a cartoon.
There could be characters like Frodo. Since the story is related to the Lord of the Rings universe, Frodo, who also has a connection with the One Ring, might be relevant. And perhaps Aragorn, as he is an important figure in Middle - earth and his actions could cross paths with Gollum's in some way.
The Night of the Living Dead
2 Alien
3. Black Mirror: Bandersnatch
4. The Descent
5. Suicide Squad (Suicide Squad: Fights)
6 Ghost Ship
7. Black Mirror: Up All Night
The Hills Have Eyes
Ghost Ship 2: Lost Direction
10 Human Skin Inn
Yes, he does. Gollum was once a Stoor Hobbit named Sméagol. He lived near the Gladden Fields. The One Ring corrupted him over time, changing his appearance and personality, and he became Gollum.
The Gollum story originated from the brilliant mind of J.R.R. Tolkien. It's a creation that emerged in the context of his fantasy writings, becoming an integral and memorable part of the literary landscape he built.
The story of the LotR Gollum game is centered around Gollum's adventures. Gollum, who was once a hobbit - like creature named Smeagol, has been corrupted by the power of the One Ring. In the game, players will follow Gollum as he traverses the dangerous landscapes of Middle - earth. His main goal is often related to the Ring. Maybe he has to avoid those who would take the Ring from him or find ways to use the Ring's power for his own gain. His dual personality makes the story really interesting as he can be cunning and sly one moment as Gollum, and a bit more pitiful and relatable as Smeagol in the next.