Priceless. And the smiles Aragorn and Legolas gave each other looked so genuine and pure, it was a pleasure to watch. Hollywood's signs of affection between men are usually so full of innuendoes that it was like a breath of fresh air to witness what looked like genuine male friendship.
And I'm glad you liked Faramir. I did too and actually understood why Jackson had to do it: if you cut Shelob, Frodo and Sam's adventures in the second part wouldn't be very exciting except for the presence of Gollum, and would turn Frodo into a minor character in Jackson's TTT.