There is a sadness to Sam as we watch him greet his wife and children, and we understand that the world has changed for all of them. He has seen the world and then some, and the comforts of home, while appreciated, will never be enough anymore. The relaxing days spent in the Shire have been replaced by the very real possibility that our heroes may not make it out alive.ДЄnd while it is true that 'Return of the King' ends with Sam returning to the lush green landscape of the Shire, he returns a changed man. There is a complete lack of color in that scene, signifying that we are now deep into this story.

It is a decidedly different ending from 'Two Towers,' which ends on a desolated mountain side, SmГ©agol planning to lead Sam and Frodo to Shelob. Even the score is uplifting, with the trilogy's main theme playing triumphantly as we watch each hero choose their new path. The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring is a 2001 epic fantasy adventure film directed by Peter Jackson, based on the 1954 novel The Fellowship of. This is why I love the ending of 'Fellowship.' When I think back on it, even though tragic things happen within those final moments, I always see nothing but green forest. There is still hope for Middle-earth and, unless you're a fan of Boromir (blow those horns of Gondor, Bormoir fans!), our heroes are still alive. The trees provide a sense of serenity that allows the viewer to feel hopeful when the fellowship disbands rather than fearful. Despite the Orc ambush, the landscape is relatively pleasing to look at, even though so much is changing. This is the only time (with the exception of the third film, but I'll get to that) where the scenery at the end appears green and lush. Boromir).Д«ut the true beauty of the ending of 'Fellowship' comes in the form of its visuals. Each group clearly has their own distinct part to play in the battle for Middle-earth, and we know at the end of 'Fellowship' just where each individual stands (or doesn't R.I.P.

With more new music on the horizon, featuring the grit and gravel of his unmistakably Southern drawl, Zimmerman will continue to showcase the straightforward authenticity for which he is known and loved.Of course, the obvious surface level interpretation of the ending of 'Fellowship' is that Frodo decides he must continue his journey alone (technically with Sam), and the rest of the fellowship is either captured (sorry, M. Through his plainspoken charm, contagious enthusiasm and genuine portrayal of life on the back roads, the up-and-comer has already attracted a loyal and passionate fan base. From long hours on the gas pipeline, to late nights of backbreaking roadwork, he embodies the old school American values of hard work and dependability and applies the same steadfast mentality to his music. He grew up listening to hour after hour of country radio on long hauls across state lines with his father, who owned a trucking business, while back at home his mom instilled in him a life-long appreciation for the power chords and edgy vocals of 80вЂ™s hair rock.ДЄt the age of sixteen, Zimmerman got his first job at the local meat processing plant and hasnвЂ™t stopped working since. Before his whirlwind rise over the past year, the twenty-two-year-old was born and raised in the small town of Louisville, IL. Continuing the story begun in The Hobbit, this is the first part of Tolkiens epic masterpiece, The Lord of the Rings, featuring an exclusive cover.

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