- Published: Los Angeles, Calif. : Burbank, CA : New Line Home Entertainment ; Distributed by Warner Home Video, [2004], c2003.
- Year Published: 2003
- Description: 2 videodiscs (ca. 200 min.) : sd., col. ; 4 3/4 in.
- Language: English
- Format: DVD
- Rated:
ISBN/Standard Number
- 0780646509 :
- 794043692925
Additional Credits
- Osborne, Barrie.
- Walsh, Fran, 1959-
- Jackson, Peter, 1961-
- Wood, Elijah, 1981-
- McKellen, Ian.
- Tyler, Liv.
- Mortensen, Viggo, 1958-
- Astin, Sean.
- Blanchett, Cate, 1969-
- Rhys-Davies, John.
- Hill, Bernard, 1944-
- Boyd, Billy, 1968-
- Monaghan, Dominic, 1976-
- Bloom, Orlando, 1977-
- Lesnie, Andrew, 1956-
- Selkirk, Jamie.
- Shore, Howard.
- Tolkien, J. R. R. 1892-1973.
- New Line Cinema Corporation.
- WingNut Films (Firm)
- New Line Home Entertainment (Firm)
- Warner Home Video (Firm)
Subjects
- Baggins, Frodo (Fictitious character)
- Middle Earth (Imaginary place)
- Baggins, Frodo (Personaje literario) -- Teatro.
- Video recordings for the hearing impaired.
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Lord of the rings. Return of the king
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Where To Find It
Call number: DVD Fantasy Lord
Trailer / Previews
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Additional Details
Originally released as a motion picture in 2003.
Based on the book by J.R.R. Tolkien.
Special features: three in-depth documentaries: "The quest fulfilled: a director's vision", "A filmmaker's journey: making The return of the king", "National Geographic Special: beyond the magic"; six featurettes: "Aragon's destiny's", "Minas Tirith: capital of Gondor", "The battel of Pelennor Fields", "Samwise the Brave", "Eowyn: white lady of Rohan", "Digital horse doubles", The battle for Middle-Earth continues - video game from EA; "The Lord of the Ring" trilogy supertrailer; 3D animated menus; DVD-ROM: weblinks to exclusive content.
Elijah Wood, Ian Mckellen, Liv Tyler, Viggo Mortensen, Sean Astin, Cate Blanchett, John Rhys-Davies, Bernard Hill, Billy Boyd, Dominic Monaghan, Orlando Bloom, Hugo Weaving, Miranda Otto, David Wenham, Karl Urban, John Noble.
Frodo makes his way through the darkness to Mount Doom to destroy the One Ring. Aragon learns of his destiny as the true King and the others prepare for a massive battle that will determine the fate of Middle-Earth.
DVD, Region 1; Dolby Digital 5.1 EX, Dolby Digital 2.0 surround ; widescreen.
Contents: Return of the king.
Community Reviews
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Best Movie I've Watched!
AMAZING
Great
The complete package
Out of this world
great movie
Great
Amazing
great movie
excellent trilogy
LOTR: Return of the King won Best Picture and Best Director in 2003. It won a total of ELEVEN Academy Awards that year! Which is amazing for a film, let alone a fantasy film.
The extra footage on the extended versions of the trilogy, as well as the TON of extra footage on the DVD sets is so much fun to watch. I love the backstory, and hearing what the crew went threw as they filmed three movies simultaneously.
epic
amazing!!
Epic
AWESOME
LotR is one long Quiddich Match
Let's start with Quidditch. A small, golden, flying ball, called the Snitch, is let loose. This is the OneRing. The Seekers (one on each team) are trying to claim the Snitch for themselves. Whoever gets it, wins. Frodo is the Seeker for the good guys, and Sauron is the Seeker for the bad guys. But we have to stretch this analogy because Frodo already has the Ring but hasn't won. He just has to keep Sauron from getting it by taking it to a volcano in Sauron's backyard and destroying it. Sauron just needs to get the Ring to win. But it's pretty close. So the Seekers are the only ones that matter, really. Getting the Snitch/Ring is worth a gazillion points. They are the endgame. But. This does not three movies make, or eight in the case of Harry Potter. So.
We have everyone else. In Quidditch, there's a few Chasers, a few Beaters, and one Keeper on each team. They stay occupied by beating each other up with clubs and balls until the Seekers win the game. There are points involved, but they don't really matter because they can't surpass the endgame of Ring-getting. I see Aragorn as a Keeper for good, and Saruman as Keeper for bad. They're relatively more important than the other peons, but only because the writer said so. The only thing that's important for 'Everyone Else' to do is stay alive so that there's some people left to hang out when one side finally wins.
I think that LotR and Quidditch would work a lot more sensibly if each side just went after the Snitch/Ring as a whole group. Yes, it would be constant chaos, and the Ring is supposedly the most corrupting thing ever, but I'm reasonably sure it would condense these stories down to one movie, max.
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