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| Runtime: 178 min Audio: Dual Audio Language: English Subtitles: English Frame Rate: 24 fps Video Bitrate: 3226 Kb/sec Audio Bitrate: 440 kbps |
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Review: Breathtaking. Unique. Fascinating. Enchanting.Within minutes at the beginning of this chapter in the epic trilogy undeniable audience was left gasping intensity image screen. And we had almost three hours to go.The degree of Tolkien's masterpiece may have fled filmmakers for decades, but director Peter Jackson made good on his promise: he not only gives us the story of Frodo and his brave comrades, He has brought to Midgard. And believe me, it's BIG. Sweeping views, and hang-in-your-seat chamber zoom photos sent by strong cities and fortresses in Tolkien imagination.But even more impressive than the stunning visuals and sound effects as-you-never-heard before the actors who breathe life into the characters. The role of Gandalf Ian McKellen is nothing more than impressive, and Elijah Wood Frodo is one of the most surprisingly captivating performances Ive seen on longer. Despair, fear, and determination of the Fellowship is all there in spades. I left the theater ... pain in the order each muscle during the fight and flight sequences - breathless and compelling kind not seen since Spielberg gave us a desperate charge on D-Day beaches Normandy.Those unfamiliar with the world of Tolkien can quickly find themselves lost in it, but luckily it. The depth of his creation can not be captured within a few hours, and it should not be; struggle of good versus evil explodes on the screen and leaves little room for complaint.The film ended with a shocked audience sits edge of their seats, feeling a little deprived. We were exhausted, but no one wanted to wait one year for more.Jacksons ambitious first chapter is really unlike anything we've seen in years. George Lucas and Chris Columbus said: this is how you deliver a cinematic promise.For others: Dont you dare miss it.
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