Of course the orcs, wargs and Uruk hai all personify the evil that befalls Middle Earth in this dire time, and their presence instills fear and dread for the heroes all along the way. The 'olyphants' were a neat touch and I was happy to see them included. At the same time though, there was almost a comic element to it, whereas his physical features presented here more accurately allowed for a menacing but tortured creature.Įven more fantastic creatures find CGI life in the film I found the presentation of the Ents to be masterfully done. I was a bit surprised at the way Gollum was portrayed in 'The Two Towers' his cameo appearance in the first film as a slinky black cave denizen more closely resembled Tolkien's description and corresponded to the mental image I took away when reading about it. Gollum's looks are rivaled only by his treachery, and the duality of his personality is given emphasis in the tortured conversations he has with himself. This facet of his character allows Sam (Sean Astin) to portray his devotion and loyalty to his master, particularly when Gollum makes his appearance and becomes their guide. The One Ring begins to deepen it's spell over Frodo who questions his worthiness and stomach for the mission. Aragorn, Legolas and Gimli traverse the Riddermark into the realm of Rohan. While Frodo and Sam pursue their mission to Mordor, Pippin and Merry manage to escape the Uruk hai into the Fangorn Forest and their own adventure with the Ents. 'The Lord of the Rings' continues it's epic quest in this second installment of the trilogy, as the original fellowship is disbanded and it's various members must continue the good fight.

Reviewed by classicsoncall 10 / 10 'There's some good in this world Mr.

Stapanul inelelor film