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The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers
The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers
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The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers

The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers

2002
Drama, Fantasy
2h 59m
In the second chapter in J.R.R Tolkien's epic trilogy, the Fellowship faces unimaginable armies and deception while also witnessing ancient wonders and the untapped strength of their people. (New Line Productions)

Directed by:

Peter Jackson

Screenwriter:

Peter Jackson, Philippa Boyens, J.R.R. Tolkien, Fran Walsh

Starring:

Viggo Mortensen, Ian McKellen, Liv Tyler, Elijah Wood, Cate Blanchett, Sean Astin, Miranda Otto, John Rhys-Davies, Orlando Bloom, Christopher Lee, Billy Boyd, Andy Serkis

Franchise:

The Lord of the Rings

Genres:

Drama, Fantasy, Action, Adventure

Countries:

New Zealand, USA

Languages:

English, Sindarin, Old English
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The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers

2002
Drama, Fantasy
2h 59m
Your probable score
Ratings & Reviews Cast Collections Similar Stats Trailer
Avg Percentile 71.99% from 25866 total ratings
Ratings & Reviews Cast Collections Similar Stats Trailer

Ratings & Reviews

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beedubBeeDub
Rated 22 Apr 2016
100
97th
An amazing continuation to the ultimate fantasy epic, and one that expands the art of film itself (I don't care what anybody says, Gollum is real). A completely enveloping three-hour vacation from reality.
Rated 22 Apr 2016
doctor7doctor7
Rated 24 Feb 2007
93
96th
While I'd say it does suffer from neither opening a story or ending, although this isn't a problem if you've seen the other films or read the books, everything about it is fantastic as with the other two films in the trilogy.
Rated 24 Feb 2007
paxtonPaxton
Rated 22 Aug 2018
89
88th
Very much enjoyed the extended version on the big screen and not entirely for the scene of Karl Urban with long hair scowling at Viggo Mortensen with long hair as Orlando Bloom with long hair watches on. My feelings on the trilogy as a whole are that I like the first hour of the first movie enough that I don't need any more. It's great to catch up with the Shire and then shut her down before any adventure turns on. I may actually be a hobbit myself.
Rated 22 Aug 2018
jebJeb
Rated 19 Jul 2008
100
98th
The most underrated of the LOTR trilogy. Has amazing action as always, and showcases some great effects and CG.
Rated 19 Jul 2008
jimmynmujimmynmu
Rated 14 Aug 2007
87
87th
I didn't enjoy it as much as the first one, but it kept the same exciting pace. Also once again they did a great job of bringing middle earth to life. Of course there are a few cheesy scenes (surfing down stairs at Helm's deep), but as a whole it's still quite fun.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
teddedonTedDedon
Rated 18 Mar 2007
95
94th
Though The Two Towers is probably the least of the three, it's of the highest quality in terms of production and storytelling. Naturally as a member of the greatest cinematic trilogy in existence, The Two Towers soars as a phenomenal film in every respect. There's really no way to dislike a movie of this quality unless you approach it with unnecessary bias. Fantastic, and one of the best movies of all time.
Rated 18 Mar 2007
goremeatgoremeat
Rated 27 Mar 2023
80
77th
Lee's deep bass voice: "March to Helms Deep, leave none alive! There will be no dawn for man..." [awesome Shore score plays]. Fuck yes uruks! Not sure I'm supposed to be rooting for them, but they lived a hard life and have cool theme music.
Rated 27 Mar 2023
knackysKnackys
Rated 18 Feb 2012
89
95th
You should watch the Extended Edition.
Rated 18 Feb 2012
sirstuckeySirStuckey
Rated 20 Apr 2010
95
97th
My least favorite of the three films which I feel has more to do with the fact that it feels completely like a build-up movie. The excitement of the first one is how the adventure is beginning and the excitement of the last one comes from the epic finish. This one has some great moments (battle for Helm's Deep and Isengard) but overall just doesn't quite match the other two.
Rated 20 Apr 2010
critickerkawcritickerkaw
Rated 30 Apr 2008
97
86th
A great "sandwich" film for a trilogy!
Rated 30 Apr 2008
whomperizewhomperize
Rated 14 Aug 2007
100
99th
There is no better forty minutes in all of movies than the last forty minutes of this movie. It is perfect. I can watch this movie a thousand times and it would have no less effect on me. This is a masterpiece, and the best of the LOTR films. Two Towers manages to have all of these totally insane and magical things happen, and end with the biggest rush of "OH MY GOD I HAVE TO SEE WHAT HAPPENS NEXT" ever in movies.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
twincinematwincinema
Rated 23 Mar 2020
100
98th
Be right back, I am just Googling "Lord of the Rings + racial politics".
Rated 23 Mar 2020
hawkinsHawkins
Rated 24 Feb 2016
75
58th
Still great although it's the only one that ever feels watched out of obligation. The digital effect is a little less impressive each passing year but Gollum/Smeagol still manages to be the best character interaction in the entire series.
Rated 24 Feb 2016
corbadCorbad
Rated 03 Apr 2015
85
89th
More scattered and consequentially less organically engaging than the first film (taking more liberties with the source material along the way), but still a gorgeous work of cinematographic art. Every setting is beautifully composed with incredible depth and awesome artistry.
Rated 03 Apr 2015
theescapistTheEscapist
Rated 12 Jan 2013
98
99th
Good continuation of the series, introduces some amazing new characters and has a superb conclusion to this film with a very powerful soundtrack to amplify its effect. Truly an experience you don't want to miss. For some reason I did find this film to be less good and less prone to rewatches than the other films in the series, but that's not saying much, it's still Lord of the Rings-tier, my highest possible tier.
Rated 12 Jan 2013
bunkenBunken
Rated 29 Jul 2011
80
88th
It's always difficult to make the one in between in a trilogy, as it merely serves as a rest stop between the introduction and the grand finale, but what saves The Two Towers is the torn and twisted mind of Gollum and the grandiose battle at Helm's Deep. Like in Return of the King the somewhat Deus ex Machina ending annoyed me gravely, cause the Orc's and Uruk Hai's had them by their balls! But no no no! Here comes Gandalf the White and a bunch of stone throwing trees!
Rated 29 Jul 2011
kasperlKasperL
Rated 17 May 2011
85
94th
Gollum is a fantastic, intriguing creation but whereas 'The Fellowship of the Ring' is a masterpiece likely to appeal to anyone, Jackson's direction is less assured here, as he sometimes tries a little hard to pander to the popcorn flick crowd. Let this instalment be a lesson that grandiose action fades more easily than substance. One of the best scenes is the flashback with Boromir (who also gave gravitas to part I) and Faramir in the extended version. Then again, we also get more of Treebeard.
Rated 17 May 2011
davidblastDavidBlast
Rated 03 Mar 2010
100
98th
The difficult second act. If watched in the original version, this is the poorest of the instalments. In the extended version, however, this is the superior of the three. Mainly it belongs to Gollum, a desperately tormented creature forever tainted by the ring. His mixture of greed and shame is set in such a heartbreaking way, that he's always dangerous, and yet never feels entirely out of redemption's reach. Absolutely magnificent movie-making.
Rated 03 Mar 2010
woodoowoodoo
Rated 25 Jan 2010
65
16th
Tremendous spectacle that I still don't give two shits about.
Rated 25 Jan 2010
filmfreak88filmfreak88
Rated 05 Dec 2009
100
99th
A second viewing confirms my initial assessment that this is indeed the best of the trilogy. Jackson handles the tricky middle segment with aplomb and he completely nails it. Grand, immersive, and emotional with Gollum and Helm's deep being the obvious highlights.
Rated 05 Dec 2009
omgfridgeomgfridge
Rated 17 Apr 2009
10
97th
A stunning film and experience.
Rated 17 Apr 2009
ytadelYtadel
Rated 14 Aug 2007
8
93rd
The weakest of the trilogy, as the ents slow the pacing a tad and the Battle of Helms Deep is overshadowed by the Battle of Gondor, but that's kind of like being the least fun supermodel to fuck, because it's still an amazingly beautiful, sumptuously well-designed and extremely well-written and acted mega-epic. Gollum is the best CGI character to date, and the simmering tension building to the final battle is biblical.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
tma1tma1
Rated 14 Aug 2007
80
75th
Essentially an action movie, but still great. Lost some of the adventure feel that I enjoyed so much in the first.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
eveeluneveelun
Rated 14 Aug 2007
80
78th
I loved the scenes with Frodo, Sam, and Gollum; they got the ambiguous and tormented spirit of Gollum just right, and he is a wonderful visual creation, as well. I have mixed feelings about the rest: the battle at Helm's Deep is very well executed, but the cheap attempts at vulgar humor (e.g. Gimli burping) and hipness (Legolas surfing) rubbed me the wrong way, and the fake death scene feels forced and messes up the pacing.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
guitarmeeuwguitarmeeuw
Rated 25 Jan 2021
92
99th
Rewatched this in the form of the extended edition. Was a thrill to watch from beginning to the end. So much happened during the movie! Although I disliked the bleakness / dark colors during the battle of Helm's Deep.
Rated 25 Jan 2021
kgbelliveaukgbelliveau
Rated 16 Sep 2019
92
87th
Visually stunning and the film that balances the working drama with the beautiful cinematography necessary to propel the story forward. Fantastic performances by all the key players. There is nothing wrong with this film from a technical stand point. It's heavy handed with the development as it is the middle film in the series but overall it's all necessary on this journey of epic unknowns.
Rated 16 Sep 2019
vv238vv238
Rated 11 Sep 2018
96
99th
Where do you go from making the best fantasy adventure film ever? Why not make a biting war-drama that keeps all the fantasy elements and continues to expand the already interesting characters. The battle sequences are among the best executed in cinema history and are a testament to why this trilogy has the best production design in the history of film. Star Wars has now been thoroughly beaten as the measuring stick for blockbuster filmmaking.
Rated 11 Sep 2018
lookjabbaLookJabba...
Rated 15 Aug 2014
10
98th
The Two Towers is alongside 'The Empire Strikes Back' as one of the finest middle chapters in a trilogy. Peter Jackson had an even tougher task of juggling multiple plot threads. To his credit he balances the screen time and huge array of characters perfectly. The returning cast is stellar, as are the new additions. And the set pieces and visuals are even more spectacular. And the introduction of Andy Serkis' Gollum is a technological triumph. Without doubt one of the finest sequels ever made.
Rated 15 Aug 2014
leonardisLeonardis
Rated 04 Apr 2012
98
97th
Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers is another amazing look at Jackson's best work with it's sense of humor and camerawork, and designs, visual effects, and acting. Highly entertaining if you saw the first and a great continuation of what is probably my all-time favorite trilogy (My personal favorite of this series, but they are all very close.
Rated 04 Apr 2012
greatscott85GreatScott85
Rated 28 Apr 2011
92
80th
While it suffers somewhat from being the middle chapter, this still stands as one of the best in the fantasy genre and an unmissable part of one of cinema's greatest-ever accomplishments.
Rated 28 Apr 2011
alex_watkinsAlex Watkins
Rated 12 Mar 2011
4
70th
Thrilling from start to finish. It may be the most consistently gripping, and possibly the best overall film, in an excellent trilogy. Jackson's portrayal of Middle Earth continues to be jaw-dropping, and the most impressive aspect of these films.
Rated 12 Mar 2011
insan3Insan3
Rated 07 Dec 2010
95
98th
My favorite of the trilogy, as well acted as the rest of the series and of course Peter Jackson is fantastic as a director. People may complain about length, but Lord of the Rings wouldn't work in any other fashion. Once again the music, cinematography, and "feel" of this movie is beyond words. As faithful an adaptation as possible.
Rated 07 Dec 2010
afx237viafx237vi
Rated 28 Oct 2010
90
95th
As impressive as the other two films in terms of scale and vision, but hampered slightly by the way the story diverges into three separate strands. It's simply following the books, of course, but it does feel a little jarring when it jumps from one sub-plot to another. That niggle aside, there's still a lot to admire. Gollum is perfectly realised and it builds to an amazing climax with the battle of Helm's Deep and the Ents storming Isengard.
Rated 28 Oct 2010
chr1sCHR1S
Rated 14 Mar 2010
96
99th
Epic.
Rated 14 Mar 2010
cinemaasiaCinema_Asia
Rated 21 Feb 2010
80
84th
The CGI for Legolas sliding around on shields and jumping on horseback backwards is honestly pretty atrocious and mars what is a good second film in the trilogy.
Rated 21 Feb 2010
overratedoverrated
Rated 10 Jan 2010
74
83rd
In terms of pure action the best in the LOTR series - Helm's Deep is intense and I felt the stakes were more easily grasped than the battles in ROTK. Everything else is kind of middling, basically nothing happens with the Frodo/Sam story and the Ents just serve to break up the action it seems. Bernard Hill acts the crap out of his role though and is second only to McKellen in terms of thespian chops.
Rated 10 Jan 2010
leekennleekenn
Rated 25 Dec 2009
75
55th
Better than the first one, but I think this is still way too much content for one film. It's dark and breathtaking, and if you still haven't seen the trilogy, you should, but there are definitely things wrong with this. It's way too long for one thing. Good fight scenes though.
Rated 25 Dec 2009
tripwyreTripwyre
Rated 10 Aug 2009
92
93rd
As much as I think that it's the weakest of the trilogy, I feel it's unfairly maligned for being the middle chapter. As the movie neither introduces nor closes this epic, it's tough to get that same sense of wonder or satisfaction out of it. But this is still a fine film. It's also the most improved by its Extended Edition (Boromir flashback never should've been cut). Aragorn romances slow things up, but the Gollum/Smeagol back-and-forth is pulled off perfectly and Helms Deep is pure spectacle.
Rated 10 Aug 2009
yesistastyyesistasty
Rated 29 Jul 2009
73
24th
Unfortunately, all of the problems with The Two Towers arise due to its purpose as the link between other two Lord of the Rings movies. As a result, we watch three or more disparate plot lines all taking place throughout the film yet there is little sense of anything being resolved like in the other two movies. That said, the visuals, acting, and cinematography are of the highest quality, keeping with the feel of the other two LotR films flawlessly.
Rated 29 Jul 2009
andaghandagh
Rated 30 Jan 2009
57
18th
The scene where the riders of Rohan storm down the impossibly steep hill into a field of pikes and somehow don't get completely butchered is hilarious. Liv Tyler and Blanchett being in this for contractual reasons I guess really ruined it in many ways I think...
Rated 30 Jan 2009
ranaldRanald
Rated 22 Sep 2008
95
95th
Truly epic; Helm's Deep is one of the greatest battle scenes ever filmed. Would be perfect if it wasn't for the dull Elvish exposition scenes half way through.
Rated 22 Sep 2008
tathieltathiel
Rated 02 Sep 2008
90
95th
Typical intermediate movie in a trilogy, unfortunately the worst of the three movies. The Director's Cut makes it better but it's still weaker, yet still great.
Rated 02 Sep 2008
shadrikShadrik
Rated 31 Aug 2008
81
86th
The battle of Helm's Deep is the greatest battle scene I've seen - simply epic.
Rated 31 Aug 2008
indyatmnINDYATMN
Rated 19 Aug 2008
87
81st
My least favorite of the 3. Why? When Aragorn goes over the cliff Jackson tries to make us think he might be dead. No one thinks that and the overlong pausing annoyed me. Don't like that no one can figure a way out of the castle and then the heroes figure the way out is to just....run through all the orcs and goblins! Knock them over like dominoes. Stupid and not unlike Stallone's Cobra walking into the grocery store and killing everyone by just..walking in! Otherwise good and Gollum is amazing!
Rated 19 Aug 2008
therealj_roTheRealJ-Ro
Rated 27 Jul 2008
85
85th
If I had to pick, this was the weakest of the three. But that's still saying a lot.
Rated 27 Jul 2008
annmovieAnnMovie
Rated 06 Mar 2008
90
61st
I think the funniest of the three films. I like the other two better (though I like TTT best of the books... or more equally) but still, amazingly produced and a brilliant story! TTT is needed for the trilogy to work and flow. Another great addition to the LOTR trilogy!
Rated 06 Mar 2008
fleaglefleagle
Rated 11 Sep 2007
75
83rd
Part two of this brilliant epic trilogy gives fans and newcomers to Tolkien's classic series of books to live in beautiful fashion.
Rated 11 Sep 2007
slrsoapboxSlrSoapbox
Rated 14 Aug 2007
95
96th
The LOTR movies are a triumph, and managed to create amazing films out of such a beloved text.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
agentsnipeAgentSnipe
Rated 14 Aug 2007
91
98th
The 2nd installment of a trilogy is a tricky situation. Mostly because it serves only as a segway from Movie 1 to Movie 3. The stakes in this film weren't as high for me as it seemed like a +2hr. action movie. Although, while this may not have been the icing of an Oreo, I think it is a very solid movie and holds it's own with the other LOTR films.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
starsirenStarSiren
Rated 14 Aug 2007
98
99th
An incredible film for an incredible story.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
servantdagonServantDagon
Rated 14 Aug 2007
100
98th
Makes you cry with a single sentence.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
magbMagb
Rated 14 Aug 2007
85
73rd
The nadir of the trilogy. Still great.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
cellophanecellophane
Rated 14 Aug 2007
95
89th
Another film worthy of being called an epic. Peter Jackson did well making the middle section entertaining and moving from start to finish.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
lockeLocke
Rated 14 Aug 2007
90
92nd
Maintaining the wondrous nature of the Fellowship, The Two Towers is a riveting continuation of the adventure.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
joshstew06JoshStew06
Rated 14 Aug 2007
95
95th
An action-packed, excellant second chapter in the franchise, filled with great character development and acting.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
kerrekKerrek
Rated 14 Aug 2007
96
96th
A truly immense and captivating movie.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
ozymandius10ozymandius10
Rated 14 Aug 2007
87
94th
A damn good epic, and the best in the series (IMO). The battle at Helm's Deep is one of the greatest fight sequences that I've seen.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
thea70thea70
Rated 14 Aug 2007
97
98th
The bridge film in the trilogy and as such does not stand alone as well as "Fellowship" or "ROTK." But that said, it is still brilliant, with a brilliant turn by Andy Serkis, who can't be praised enough for bringing Gollum to life.
Rated 14 Aug 2007
matthias99Matthias99
Rated 12 Jul 2007
90
66th
Not quite as good as the other two installments. But still very, very good.
Rated 12 Jul 2007
td888td888
Rated 12 Jul 2007
70
76th
The best one of the trilogy. Forget the first, too boring, forget the third, too long. This one has more or less the most optimal mix of action scene's, character developments, and plot development.
Rated 12 Jul 2007
gritGrit
Rated 22 Mar 2007
72
77th
Not quite as good as the first, but still pretty great.
Rated 22 Mar 2007
thedicemanTheDiceman
Rated 24 Feb 2007
90
99th
J.R.R Tolkien's writing could not have been brought to film any better this is truely a masterpiece.
Rated 24 Feb 2007
filliganFilligan
Rated 23 Feb 2007
99
98th
The more or less underrated of the LOTR trilogy. Although Orlando Bloom is just god-awful, the rest of the cast and crew is great at their jobs. Where was Sean Astin's Oscar nomination (where was his WIN for Return of the King?) and where was the Best Director nomination? Underrated when compared with the other two.
Rated 23 Feb 2007
muhammadjhhMuhammadjhh
Rated 21 Sep 2024
80
63rd
Hsh
Rated 21 Sep 2024
adeenccAdeenCc
Rated 15 Sep 2024
92
65th
The better one in LOTR series
Rated 15 Sep 2024
gokseltuzungokseltuzun
Rated 18 Aug 2024
80
50th
Oyuncular sanat ve Peter abi diyorum yine
Rated 18 Aug 2024
eliesrbieliesrbi
Rated 24 Jun 2024
94
91st
Excellent
Rated 24 Jun 2024
saudadesaudade
Rated 24 Jun 2024
60
87th
I would put a ring on Gollum if you know what I mean. A COCK ring.
Rated 24 Jun 2024
theeconomistTheEconomist
Rated 21 Jun 2024
89
57th
revanskywalkerRevanSkywalker
Rated 18 Jun 2024
99
93rd
Masterpiece of a near perfect trilogy, but just a tad bit weaker compared to the other two
Rated 18 Jun 2024
christianmchristianm
Rated 30 Apr 2024
60
8th
Too slow to be enjoyable
Rated 30 Apr 2024
nickknacknickknack
Rated 25 Apr 2024
85
0th
So so good. Perfect ending. A little predictable, but definitely keeps you on the edge of your seat.
Rated 25 Apr 2024
hamb4clamhamb4clam
Rated 04 Apr 2024
99
90th
As good as Fellowship (which was a hell of an act to follow)
Rated 04 Apr 2024
simhoopsimhoop
Rated 02 Apr 2024
70
64th
I know that the middle part of a trilogy is where the good guys lick their wounds and plan for their final showdown but, man, does this drag even under this understanding. Specifically, the Ents who are interminably boring (even if that's the point) and Gollum whose voice I've never fully embraced. However, the Helm's Deep battle is the highlight of the entire series and seeing Aragorn's turn towards being a man is extremely well-done.
Rated 02 Apr 2024
aliendroolAlienDrool
Rated 31 Dec 2023
84
66th
Bonus extra points for Aragorn pushing open those doors, and Eomer riding to the rescue; points detracted for the arrow-shooting skateboarding down the stairs scene.
Rated 31 Dec 2023
arh68arh68
Rated 10 Dec 2023
82
85th
Worst of the trilogy. Still really good. Gets a bit tedious at times, is all.
Rated 10 Dec 2023
chengmingchengming
Rated 14 Oct 2023
55
26th
A great production (in case you haven't heard), but many disconnected plot elements that just appear to be ticking off stuff from the novel they wanted to get in. Way too long and unfocused - and way too much pathos in the acting!
Rated 14 Oct 2023
yakamoz22YakaMOZ22
Rated 29 Aug 2023
94
97th
Acting & Casting - 15/15 Presentation and Development of Characters - 14/15 Story and Story Presentation - 12/15 Visual Quality - 10/10 Creativity - 5/5 Execution - 10/10 Pacing and Lenght - 4/5 Music and Theme - 5/5 Sound and Visual Quality, Cinematography - 10/10 Directing - 9/10
Rated 29 Aug 2023
thatyoungmthatyoungm
Rated 28 Aug 2023
87
46th
This is my least favorite of the trilogies and second films are often the weakest ones, so this is unsurprising. The film serves as a bridge to Return of the King and often feels a little plodding and unfocused. The CGI is heightened here and sometimes that takes you out of the character elements as well. That said, Christopher Lee's Saruman is great here and the film does have some strong moments - the ent battle for starters.
Rated 28 Aug 2023
mddglumddglu
Rated 28 May 2023
99
99th
25-28.5.23(+)
Rated 28 May 2023
nbpNBP
Rated 08 Mar 2023
9
94th
The Two Towers" is a staggering achievement that deserves a rating of 9 out of 10. It's entertaining, thoughtful, technical, emotional, exhilarating, and structurally inventive. It belongs on a short list of greatest sequels of all time and is the single greatest table-setter for a third film ever released.
Rated 08 Mar 2023
mixmaxtermixmaxter
Rated 06 Mar 2023
80
42nd
beautiful to see the factions begin to band together
Rated 06 Mar 2023
neyoneyo
Rated 29 Jan 2023
100
97th
An extraordinary cinematic work from my childhood.
Rated 29 Jan 2023
bzymusbzymus
Rated 21 Jan 2023
77
60th
audiovisual 82 acting 70 overall feeling 80 avg 77
Rated 21 Jan 2023
jessjess125Jessjess125
Rated 24 Aug 2022
98
97th
This is my favorite of the Lord of the Rings trilogy. Mostly because I freaking love Tree Beard.
Rated 24 Aug 2022
schnofelschnofel
Rated 19 Dec 2021
55
44th
I look at its pathos the way I would with a German expressionist silent film from the 20s. Jackson has given up the adventurous camaraderie that was still present in the first chapter and embarked upon a medieval war epic that is all solemn declarations of will and perseverance. There is obviously an audience for this, because through Marvel it's taken over popular cinema: line 'em up and let 'em fight. A constant, overpowering and melodramatic agitation.
Rated 19 Dec 2021
moviecinemaMovieCinema
Rated 11 Dec 2021
93
98th
Masterpiece
Rated 11 Dec 2021
gamul1Gamul1
Rated 26 Nov 2021
85
60th
Weakest of the trio
Rated 26 Nov 2021
treeoflifetreeoflife
Rated 09 Sep 2021
60
14th
war war war, war war. unnecessary romantic conflict. war war war. this is all over the place. so dull and boring.
Rated 09 Sep 2021
tuwandaTuwanda
Rated 24 Aug 2021
100
90th
Peter Jackson brought to life everything that was already in my head from my childhood that was filled with J.R.R. Tolkien books. It is almost 20 years later and I'm still mindblown.
Rated 24 Aug 2021
metismetis
Rated 06 Aug 2021
70
45th
8?
Rated 06 Aug 2021
morphinapgmorphinapg
Rated 28 Jun 2021
92
90th
Not quite as good as the others, but a weaker LOTR movie is still a great movie. While the story doesn't quite draw you as much as the other movies do, there are still a few great sequences, especially the ending.
Rated 28 Jun 2021
enigmazweb24enigmazweb24
Rated 28 May 2021
95
86th
Even if you aren't a fan of Tolkien's high fantasy world, this is one of the most gorgeous and well-balanced films in history. It's impossible to deny that it's spectacular in every sense of the word.
Rated 28 May 2021
doyler29doyler29
Rated 25 May 2021
80
68th
What kind of wizard builds his big freaking tower right below the giant fucking damn he also built?
Rated 25 May 2021
punqPUNQ
Rated 18 Mar 2021
100
99th
The second film is where is all comes together in a perfect mash of action and adventure. My favorite of the trilogy. Feeling too lazy to say anything more about the matter :)
Rated 18 Mar 2021
dyannethorneDyanneThorne
Rated 28 Feb 2021
93
97th
(ED EX) This time around, we are already jaded abut returning to Middle-Earth so Jackson pulls out the ace from his sleeve: Gollum. A mastepiece of both writing and CGI. Also, Gandalf is back. Yay! But what is up with Frodo who keeps fainting all over the place?
Rated 28 Feb 2021
ajaywAjayw
Rated 12 Feb 2021
49
14th
Outside of about 20 mins of brilliance from Serkis's Golem, this chapter is completely useless. It is just 3 hours of filler from b-characters that nobody cares about. By my count, between 2 movies and 6 hours of film, there is a little over 2 hours of really good content in the first 2/3 of this trilogy. The only thing that keeps this from being a complete dud is Andy Serkis's Oscar-worthy performance, for which he wasn't even nominated.
Rated 12 Feb 2021
muttermutter
Rated 31 Jan 2021
80
86th
2020/01/11 Extended -- 75 2021/01/31 Theatrical -- 80
Rated 31 Jan 2021
jpfergusonJPFerguson
Rated 07 Dec 2020
70
74th
The portrayal of the main characters starts to wear a bit thin by this stage, but the Battle for Helms Deep is proper epic (although it's no Battle of Shrewsbury as depicted in 'Chimes at Midnight', which is my standard for measuring battle scenes on film).
Rated 07 Dec 2020
margustaMargusTa
Rated 15 Oct 2020
99
97th
The Fellowship of the Ring was great success and that probably gave more strength and courage to Peter Jackson. The second film from The Lord of the Rings trilogy has massive battle scenes what takes your breath away. Its also shot very beautifully and the actors are also put in a higher gear. Second best movie of year 2002 - after "Hero"
Rated 15 Oct 2020

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