Il Signore degli Anelli - La compagnia dell'Anello

Titolo originale: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring

2001
T
2h 58min

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

8,9/10

2,1 Mln

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

POPOLARITÀ

114

Liv Tyler, Sean Astin, Sean Bean, Elijah Wood, Cate Blanchett, Viggo Mortensen, Ian McKellen, Orlando Bloom, Billy Boyd, Dominic Monaghan, and John Rhys-Davies in Il Signore degli Anelli - La compagnia dell'Anello (2001)

A shy young hobbit named Frodo Baggins inherits a simple gold ring. He knows the ring has power, but not that he alone holds the secret to the survival--or enslavement--of the entire world. Now Frodo, accompanied by a wizard, an elf, a dwarf, two men and three loyal hobbit friends, must become the greatest hero the world has ever known to save the land and the people he loves.

Riproduci trailer1: 54

10 video

99+ foto

Adventure Epic Epic Fantasy Epic Quest Sword & Sorcery Adventure Drama Fantasy

Un mite Hobbit dalla Contea e otto compagni partono per un viaggio per distruggere il potente Unico Anello e salvare la Terra di Mezzo dall'Oscuro Signore Sauron.Un mite Hobbit dalla Contea e otto compagni partono per un viaggio per distruggere il potente Unico Anello e salvare la Terra di Mezzo dall'Oscuro Signore Sauron.Un mite Hobbit dalla Contea e otto compagni partono per un viaggio per distruggere il potente Unico Anello e salvare la Terra di Mezzo dall'Oscuro Signore Sauron.

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

8,9/10

2,1 Mln

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

POPOLARITÀ

114

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

Film più votato #9

Vincitore di 4 Oscar
- 125 vittorie e 126 candidature totali

Quiz
Sir Christopher Lee (Saruman) read "The Lord of the Rings" once a year until his death in 2015, and had done so since the year it was published. He was also the only member of the cast and crew ever to have met J.R.R. Tolkien.

Blooper
Many viewers spotted a car in the background of the theatrical version when Sam says that he is now the furthest he has ever been from home. In a 1 December 2003 Newsweek article, director Peter Jackson confirmed this, and revealed the car had been removed digitally for the DVD release. Jackson says: "We actually didn't know about the car until we were cutting the movie. The smoke and dust wasn't so bad because there was already lots of it around, but the bloody windshield was reflecting the sun back into the camera lens. So we erased it for the DVD. I think some people were upset because they tried to show it to their friends and it was gone." (The infamous car can be seen on the "Academy DVD" which was created for the Oscar jurors and leaked on the Internet. Also, the unaltered shot with the car appearing in it is contained in the bonus material of the SEE DVD - the feature about the film score.)

Citazioni
Frodo: I wish the ring had never come to me. I wish none of this had happened.
Gandalf: So do all who live to see such times. But that is not for them to decide. All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given to us. There are other forces at work in this world Frodo, besides the will of evil. Bilbo was meant to find the Ring. In which case, you were also meant to have it. And that is an encouraging thought.

Curiosità sui crediti
After the end credits, the DVD and Blu Ray editions of the extended cut feature a list of "Lord of the Rings fan-club members" who contributed financially to the project in exchange for a credit. This additional credit sequence lasts 20 minutes.

Versioni alternative
The Extended Edition DVD includes the following changes to the film.
During the prologue, more is shown of the ambush and death of Isildur, emphasizing his betrayal by the Ring.
After the prologue, we open with a close-up of the Middle Earth map and pan to hear Bilbo writing his book, starting with a description of hobbits. Much of the Gandalf-Frodo dialog in their first scene together is removed, including the subtitle "60 Years Later".
When Gandalf and Bilbo are in Bag End, Bilbo notes that the people knocking on his door are the Sackville-Bagginses.
During the party, Bilbo greets a guest, then hides from the S.B's with Frodo. He tells Frodo how much the latter means to him.
After the Ringwraiths set out, the Hobbits (prominently Merry and Pippin) are shown dancing and singing in the Green Dragon Inn. References are made to troubles in the outside world and Frodo encourages Sam to pursue a relationship with Rosie Cotton.
After Frodo and Sam set out, they hear singing and find the woodelves leaving for the Gray Havens.
After the company leaves Bree, they pass through the Midgewater Marshes. Later, Aragorn brings a killed deer to the hobbits. Frodo wakes up late at night to hear Aragorn singing about Beren and Luthien.
The stone trolls from "The Hobbit" are shown.
Additional dialog between Aragon and Boromir during the "still sharp" scene with Narsil.
In the Council of Elrond, Boromir mentions his dream and reaches for the Ring. Gandalf recites the poem "One Ring to rule them all.." in black speech, causing the ground to shake and sun to go dark and provoking Elrond.
After the Council of Elrond, Aragorn visits his mother's grave and remembers Elrond telling him of his destiny. This is followed by another scene in which the company are sent off by Elrond and the elves.
Gandalf stops Frodo as they approach Moria to warn him about the Ring's power growing.
In the mines, Gandalf mentions mithril and lights up an old mithril mine. He notes the value of Bilbo's mithril shirt.
Additional fight scenes during the battle in the Chamber of the Marzabul.
Lothlorien is completely revised. The company are first on Haldir's left with the Elves distrusting Gimli and leery of Frodo.
Scene of the elves and the company approaching Caras Galadhon.
More dialog when Celeborn and Galadriel meet the company.
Sam recites a poem verse about Gandalf.
Galadriel acknowledges her possession of one of the elf-rings.
As the Fellowship leaves, Galadriel gives them each a personalized gift that will end up being critical to their future. Legolas gets a special bow, Sam gets some elven rope that comes in handy when he & Frodo make their way through the Emyn Muil, Frodo receives the Phial of Galadriel, and a touching moment occurs between Gimli and Galadriel.
Celeborn gives Aragorn a knife before they leave and warns them they are being tracked by something.
Boromir spots Gollum following the boats. Sam tries to get Frodo to eat or sleep. An exchange between Aragorn and Boromir about going to Minas Tirith before setting off for Mordor.
Extra action in the final battle.
An important extra line of dialog in Boromir's final scene.
10-15 minutes of fan club credits during the final credits.

Connessioni
Edited into Lord of the Piercing (2002)

Colonne sonore
Flaming Red Hair
Music Composed and Performed by David Donaldson, David Long, Steve Roche (as Stephen Roche), Janet Roddick with Peter Daly, Chris O'Connor, Ruairidh Morrison, and Grant Shearer
Courtesy of Mana Music

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Wow!

Breathtaking. Unique. Captivating. Enchanting.

Within minutes of the start of this first chapter of an undeniably epic trilogy, the audience was left gasping at the intensity of the images on the screen. And we had nearly three hours to go.

The scope of Tolkien's masterpiece may have eluded film-makers for decades, but director Peter Jackson makes good on his promise: he has not only brought us the tale of Frodo and his bold companions, he has brought us Middle Earth. And believe me, it is BIG. Sweeping vistas and hang-onto-your-seat camera shots send us zooming through the towering cities and citadels of Tolkien's imagination.

But even more impressive than the stunning visuals and sound-effects-like-you've-never-heard-before are the actors who breathe life into the characters. Ian McKellen's portrayal of Gandalf is nothing short of awe-inspiring, and Elijah Wood's Frodo is one of the most unexpectedly captivating performances I've seen in a long time. The despair, terror, and determination of the Fellowship is all there, in spades. I left the theater aching...from tensing every muscle during the fight and flight sequences--the breathless and compelling kind we haven't seen since Spielberg gave us a desperate charge onto the D-Day beaches of Normandy.

Those unfamiliar with Tolkien's world may quickly find themselves lost in it, but happily so. The depth of his creation cannot be grasped in a few hours, and it doesn't need to be; the struggle of good against evil explodes on the screen, and leaves little room for complaint.

The movie ended with a stunned audience sitting on the edges of their seats, feeling somewhat bereft. We were exhausted, but no one wanted to wait a year for more.

Jackson's ambitious first chapter is truly unlike anything you've seen this year. George Lucas and Chris Columbus take note: this is how you deliver on a cinematic promise.

For everyone else: don't you dare miss it.