They are there to remind us that the history of the world goes back many lifetimes and is full of mystery. They are like the blue-stoned brooch Tom Bombadil found among the treasure in the burial mound of the Borrow-wight, the brooch that causes us to wonder about the woman to whom it once belonged. They are like the ruins of the castles and fortresses along the way that cause us to wonder who once lived there. They are meant to stimulate our imagination and cause us to wonder about their origin and history, cause us to ask questions about them. I see Tom Bombadil and Lady Goldberry as adding to the mystery of the forest. Imagine yourself hiking through the Old Forest, remembering the old stories you had heard about it, and wondering who or what made the trail you are following. Imagi …more I think the problem, Jim, is that you are trying to burn through the pages in search of excitement and answers. Gerry Bevers I think the problem, Jim, is that you are trying to burn through the pages in search of excitement and answers. Tolkien inventeaza o mitologie proprie.more Intr-o poveste care impleteste harul Seherezadei cu suspansul filmelor cu James Bond, J.R.R. Insotit de trei hobbiti credinciosi si vegheat de un vrajitor intelept, Frodo isi incepe odiseea prin tinuturi populate de semintii neobisnuite si intesate de capcane, cu gandul de-a strabat Vilceaua Despicata si de-a ajunge in Mordor, punctul terminus al calatoriei. E vorba de un inel magic, care insa aduce, pe langa putere, o seama de primejdii. Frodo Baggins este un tanar caruia i se incredinteaza o misiune ciudata: el nu trebuie sa gaseasca o comoara, ci s-o ascunda. Insotit de In aceasta prima parte a trilogiei Stapanul Inelelor facem cunostinta cu eroii fara seaman ai Comitatului si asistam la inceputul unor peripetii fascinante.
Fortunately they learn and mature over the course of the series, but in the beginning, they're the worst.In aceasta prima parte a trilogiei Stapanul Inelelor facem cunostinta cu eroii fara seaman ai Comitatului si asistam la inceputul unor peripetii fascinante.
They come off as callow, pampered rich kids who've never needed to take anything seriously in their lives. Once their quest gets going, Merry and Pippin are the ones who complain about not stopping for Second Breakfast, and who attract the Ringwraiths to Weathertop by starting a fire to cook bacon and sausage. And while it's easy to dislike Maggot for his gross name and the the fact that he pointed that Ringwraith toward Frodo, he's just an honest working hobbit who needs his crops to make money and feed his family. No, they're stealing from poor Farmer Maggot for the same reason they stole and set off that dragon firework at Bilbo's party-for the thrill. So when Frodo and Sam run into them on the way out of the Shire in Fellowship of the Ring, why are they stealing food from Farmer Maggot's crops? It's not because they're hungry-they could afford to buy whatever they might want, and both of their homes are probably stocked with delicious foods and cooks to prepare them. Here are some of the things about the Lord of the Rings movies that it takes an adult viewer to notice. Along the way he finds many allies and enemies. There are huge epic battles, wizards, orcs, all that stuff. When you see the movies as a child, the magic and suspense sweeps you away into the fantasy, but when you rewatch as an adult, different things stand out. In some places, the movies show their cracks-and in others, they show surprising depth and complexity. They tell the story of Frodo Baggins, a hobbit from the Shire, and his quest to take the evil One Ring that was forged by the Dark Lord Sauron to the volcano where it was forged and can be destroyed. In other words, there's a whole lot going on in these movies.
The Fellowship of the Ring, The Two Towers, and The Return of the King's theatrical releases each came to about three hours, and the extended home video versions (which we're defaulting to for this list) are more like four hours apiece. Tolkien, were a high watermark for fantasy cinema. The Lord of the Rings, Peter Jackson's film trilogy adapting the classic fantasy novels by J.R.R.