IMDb Special Correspondent Dave Karger breaks down why the Golden Globes are so much more entertaining than other award shows. Don't miss our live coverage of the Golden Globes beginning at 5 p.m. PST on Jan. 8 in our Golden Globes section.
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Title: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Bruce Allpress | ... | ||
| Sean Astin | ... | ||
| John Bach | ... | ||
| Sala Baker | ... | ||
| Cate Blanchett | ... | ||
| Orlando Bloom | ... | ||
| Billy Boyd | ... | ||
| Jed Brophy | ... | ||
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Sam Comery | ... | |
| Brad Dourif | ... | ||
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Calum Gittins | ... | |
| Bernard Hill | ... | ||
| Bruce Hopkins | ... | ||
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Paris Howe Strewe | ... | |
| Christopher Lee | ... | ||
While Frodo and Sam, now accompanied by a new guide, continue their hopeless journey towards the land of shadow to destroy the One Ring, each member of the broken fellowship plays their part in the battle against the evil wizard Saruman and his armies of Isengard.
From the beginning to the very end, the Lord of the Rings trilogy is interesting and enjoyable. The books and the movies alike grasp one's attention as if they were real. You, the reader or viewer, can sense the pain of the characters, their emotions. The trilogy is truly powerful on screen. The second movie, however, I believe has something the first and third are missing; it feels like a bridge connecting two great islands. There is something unique about it that cannot easily be described. Metaphorically, the first movie is, say, a soldier. The third movie is the path home from war. And the second movie is the act of coming home because it contains the obstacles that must be passed through before achieving the goal. Although not 100% loyal to the written trilogy, the movies are done in such a way that the mainstream audience and LOTR fans from before the movies came out can say they were enjoyable and well made.