The Two Towers Critical review

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Waleed Mahmood                                                                10 Matthews

        

The Two Towers Critical review

The Two Towers starts with the fellowship broken up into small groups, with the hobbit Frodo Baggins still on his quest to destroy the powerful ring. His mind is     slowly getting poisoned by the ring. His friend Samwise Gamgee meet a strange creature called Gollum who promises to take them through their quest. Meanwhile, a group led by Aragorn and his friends Legolas and Gimli fight to save human families from the evil creatures called Orcs. The two other hobbits Merry and Pippin escape from the orcs and go into the forest where they find refuge with the ent, Treebeard. Gandalf also makes a surprise return as he was shown falling in Moria.

Like the first film, this is a powerful Hi-tech achievement. There has been tons of money spent on the digital effect and the overall visual effects of the film. Gollum is shown extremely well. The character is computer animated which matches perfectly with the voice of Andy Serkis. He is really important because he is evil and his mind is poisoned by the ring. The other digital character is the Ent, Treebeard. The acting of treebeard and his entish language has been done very cleverly by Peter Jackson. His voice, movement, responses and the CGI technical makes the film like no other. The scenes of the battle at Helm’s Deep are pivotal in the story and the special effects are shown very professionally. There is everything you imagined in the battle. The special effects of the ancient weapons and clothing are used very well through out both films. The helm’s deep battle fits in perfectly with the storyline and is the turning point of the trilogy.

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The Two Towers featured an amazing Dolby Digital soundtrack that will blow out the mind. The actual music is perfect from a calm scene from the shire to the fires of Mordor. The big bass fits in perfectly with the genre and the weapons from the film. The battle at Helm’s Deep is a masterpiece of audio and video. The sound of axes, swords and arrows zooming past your head will give you the ultimate battle experience. The music and audio is perfectly balanced at all time, and the track is perfect. The film has been generally improved through from ...

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