Also, on a comparable note, The Hobbit in the end presents Bilbo overhearing about "White Wizards" plural, as opposed to the The White Council in confronting the Necromancer.
This, I think, makes sense if one considers that Bilbo in writing "There and Back Again" wanted to stay true to his relative lack of knowledge at that time, and to how he interpreted things, being only half asleep, as not getting too specific about background details. Bilbo might like the Movie's better than Frodo woould have.
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The hoes unrecked in the fields were flung, __ and fallen ladders in the long grass lay __ of the lush orchards; every tree there turned __ its tangled head and eyed them secretly, __ and the ears listened of the nodding grasses; __ though noontide glowed on land and leaf, __ their limbs were chilled.
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