Summary:

As we remember from the “The Fellowship of the Ring”, hobbit Frodo Baggins stumbles upon a duty to destroy a maliciously potent treasure. It’s a ring that harbors the strength of the Dark Lord Sauron, who holds Middle Earth in cruelty. The ring is so powerful that it cannot be destroyed by reasonable means. He and his Fellowship group forms a bond so strong that it ‘s capable of battling the Dark as they journey into the beautiful but dangerous land of Middle Earth.

Peter Jackson’s “The Two Towers”, a second installment to “The Lord of the Rings” trilogy, continues where the first film left off, where the Fellowship is in fierce battle of Middle Earth, against Sauron’s forces. A hideous creature Gollum becomes a helpful guide for Frodo and Sam to crossover Mount Doom, a barren land. Forces of Good and Evil clashes heavily at Helm’s Deep.

Critique:

As like “The Fellowship of the Ring”, the second film to the trilogy is another great achievement in cinematic history, especially when considering the simultaneous making of the trilogy. The first film is bright, colorfully vivid, and delivers more visual creativity. Although “The Two Towers” is darker and less colorfully vivid, every scene of the second is still stunning with full of eye-popping visuals, and has plenty of fast-paced action. The battle scene is done at Hollywood’s best.

The storyboard, although extremely long and a bit tedious to follow up, is of great proportions as a legendry epic of Good versus Evil. The story diverges into an awesome chaos, and comes together splendidly as you follow. A must see! Geetarman gives it an A.