
One ring to rule them all.
Young hobbit Frodo Baggins, after inheriting a mysterious ring from his uncle Bilbo, must leave his home in order to keep it from falling into the hands of its evil creator. Along the way, a fellowship is formed to protect the ringbearer and make sure that the ring arrives at its final destination: Mt. Doom, the only place where it can be destroyed.
- 8.4
- 2001
- Released
- 2h 59m

Elijah Wood
Frodo
Ian McKellen
Gandalf
Viggo Mortensen
Aragorn
Sean Astin
Sam
Ian Holm
Bilbo
Liv Tyler
Arwen
Christopher Lee
Saruman
Sean Bean
Boromir
Billy Boyd
Pippin
Dominic Monaghan
Merry
John Rhys-Davies
Gimli
Orlando Bloom
Legolas
Cate Blanchett
Galadriel
Hugo Weaving
Elrond
Andy Serkis
Gollum
Marton Csokas
Celeborn
Craig Parker
Haldir
Lawrence Makoare
Lurtz
Brent McIntyre
Witch-King
Peter McKenzie
Elendil
Mark Ferguson
Gil-Galad
Harry Sinclair
Isildur
Noel Appleby
Everard Proudfoot
Megan Edwards
Mrs. Proudfoot
Sarah McLeod
Rosie Cotton
David Weatherley
Barliman Butterbur
Ian Mune
Bounder
Michael Elsworth
Gondorian Archivist
Cameron Rhodes
Farmer Maggot
Martyn Sanderson
Gate Keeper
Billy Jackson
Cute Hobbit Child
Katie Jackson
Cute Hobbit Child
Alan Howard
The Ring (voice)
Victoria Beynon-Cole
Hero Orc / Goblin / Uruk-hai / Ringwraith
Lee Hartley
Hero Orc / Goblin / Uruk-hai / Ringwraith
Sam La Hood
Hero Orc / Goblin / Uruk-hai / Ringwraith
Chris Streeter
Hero Orc / Goblin / Uruk-hai / Ringwraith
Phil Grieve
Hero Orc / Goblin / Uruk-hai / Ringwraith
Jonathan Jordan
Hero Orc / Goblin / Uruk-hai / Ringwraith
Semi Kuresa
Hero Orc / Goblin / Uruk-hai / Ringwraith
Clinton Ulyatt
Hero Orc / Goblin / Uruk-hai / Ringwraith
Paul Bryson
Hero Orc / Goblin / Uruk-hai / Ringwraith
Lance Fabian Kemp
Hero Orc / Goblin / Uruk-hai / Ringwraith
Jono Manks
Hero Orc / Goblin / Uruk-hai / Ringwraith
Ben Price
Hero Orc / Goblin / Uruk-hai / Ringwraith
Chris Ryan
Breelander (uncredited)
Bret McKenzie
Figwit (uncredited)
Betty Adams
Hobbit (uncredited)
Timothy Bartlett
Hobbit (uncredited)
Bob Blackwell
Hobbit (uncredited)
David Houma
Hobbit (uncredited)
Jo Surgison
Hobbit (uncredited)
Liz Merton
Hobbit Band Member (uncredited)
Zo Hartley
Kissing Hobbit (uncredited)
Jeff Kingsford-Brown
Party Hobbit (uncredited)
Marta Martí
Village Female Hobbit (uncredited)
Riley Brophy
Cute Hobbit Child (uncredited)
Taea Hartwell
Cute Hobbit Child (uncredited)
Shane Rangi
Witch-King (uncredited)
Jed Brophy
Ringwraith (uncredited)
Larry Rew
Ring King of Men (uncredited)
Xander Forterie
Ring Dwarf-Lord (uncredited)
Richard Maybery
Ring Dwarf-Lord (uncredited)
Sabine Crossen
Rivendell Elf (uncredited)
Gareth Jensen
Rivendell Elf (uncredited)
Ben Britton
Last Alliance Elf / Rivendell Elf (uncredited)
Kester Fordham
Last Alliance Elf / Rivendell Elf (uncredited)
Jarl Benzon
Last Alliance Elf (uncredited)
Sam Kelly
Last Alliance Elf / Council Elf (uncredited)
Blair Morton
Council Elf (uncredited)
Ray Henwood
Council Man (uncredited)
Ralph Johnson
Council Man / Orc (uncredited)
Jørn Benzon
Lothlorien Elf (uncredited)
Ben Fransham
Lothlorien Elf / Goblin / Uruk-hai (uncredited)
Tim Kano
Gondorian Citizen (uncredited)
Sacha Lee
Arms of Gollum (uncredited)
Thomas Robins
Hand of Gollum (uncredited)
Rachel Clentworth
Goblin (uncredited)
Lani Jackson
Goblin (uncredited)
Sharon Maxwell
Goblin (uncredited)
David J. Muzzerall
Goblin (uncredited)
Winham Hammond
Goblin / Orc / Uruk-hai (uncredited)
Mana Hira Davis
Goblin / Orc / Uruk-hai (uncredited)
Warren Green
Isengard Orc Blacksmith (uncredited)
Stu Johnson
Isengard Orc Blacksmith (uncredited)
Peter Lyon
Isengard Orc Blacksmith (uncredited)
Peter Daube
Khai (uncredited)
Samuel E. Shore
Refugee / Orc (uncredited)
Rodney Bane
Orc (uncredited)
Siaosi Fonua
Orc / Uruk-hai (uncredited)
Ken Stratton
Isengard Orc / Last Alliance Soldier / Morgul Orc / Uruk-hai (uncredited)
Lynden Berrymen
Uruk-hai at Amon Hen (uncredited)
Tack Daniel
Uruk-hai (uncredited)
Branko Dordevich
Uruk-hai (uncredited)
Greg Lane
Uruk-Hai (uncredited)
Tim McLachlan
Uruk-hai (uncredited)
Dean Morganty
Uruk-hai (uncredited)
Greg Morrison
Uruk-hai (uncredited)
Andrew Munro
Uruk-hai (uncredited)
Grant Roa
Uruk-hai (uncredited)
Mike Stearne
Uruk-hai (uncredited)
Andrew Stehlin
Uruk-hai (uncredited)![Lord of the Rings - The Fellowship of the Ring (2001) Theatrical Trailer [5.1] [4K] [FTD-1287]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/CbYmZOV3G-Q/hqdefault.jpg)







Released
en
$93,000,000.00
$871,368,364.00
- #based on novel or book
- #elves
- #dwarf
- #magic
- #obsession
- #bravery
- #fireworks
- #mine
- #maze
- #mountain
- #castle
- #birthday party
- #troll
- #battle
- #demon
- #blizzard
- #uncle nephew relationship
- #fantasy world
- #journey
- #ring
- #invisibility
- #live action and animation
- #hero's journey
- #wraith
- #sword and sorcery
- #trekking
- #good versus evil
Reviews

One Trilogy to rule them all. Peter Jackson’s The Fellowship of the Ring, the start of this epic journey, remains unmatched in its reverence for Tolkien’s work – not merely as an epic tale, but as a moral and mythological construct with its own internal gravity. Unlike many contemporary fantasy productions, which often treat Tolkien’s world as a loose template to be re-skinned, Jackson’s film oper

So now that the picture houses across the UK are beginning to reopen, this is the third film I've settled down to watch in front of a huge big screen - and it's a belter. You can only wonder at the sheer imagination of JRR Tolkien and of Peter Jackson, Fran Walsh & Philippa Boyens as they adeptly adapt this epic tale of power for a new generation. Certainly, it over-hams the accents - maybe just a

This film may be perfect. Based on the fantasy world written by Tolkien, we see the halfling hobbits, the most unlikely of heroes, a breed of human type beings who indulge in pleasures, games, and fun, and do little evil. In the same world are more powerful beings, some good, like the elves and wizards, some evil, like the orcs, trolls, and dragons, and some in between, like the dwarves and men.

Magnificent! A great start to the franchise. <em>'The Lord of the Rings'</em> is yet another film series that I am incredibly late to viewing, at least I've finally got around to it... albeit almost twenty years on from this film's release. <em>'The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring'</em> is delightful. I never know what to expect from a film that goes on for nearly three hours,

Well, I wouldn’t read this review if you are a true fan of fantasy adventure epics, because I am not. Don’t get me wrong, I like this movie and have watched it a few times over the years, but I have watched (or read, for that matter) very little else in the fantasy genre. I didn’t get too far into the Game of Thrones as the violent rapes got old for me fast. So I watched this first entry of

Lost count how many times I've seen the "The Fellowship of the Ring" but still fantastic after all these years, epic on every level and just all around entertaining, the 3.5 running time just flies by. Will be watching "The Two Towers" either tonight or tomorrow followed by "The Return of the King". **4.75/5**
Overall, I give this four stars. Not five, because some of the changes really bug me, as a long-time Tolkien fan, but a solid four. The casting, to start, was brilliant. Sean Astin was the absolute perfect choice for Sam, and did a remarkable job bringing that character to life for us. He really WAS Sam, in this role, in a very deep way. I always liked his acting, but here, he showed how

Tolkien’s adventure/fantasy LOOKS and SOUNDS fabulous, but is not without flaws. RELEASED 2001 and directed by Peter Jackson, “The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring” adapts the first part of JRR Tolkien’s popular fantasy trilogy about adventures on Middle-Earth. The story starts in the homeland of the Hobbits (innocent, diminutive humanoids) where Frodo (Elijah Wood) is instructed b
An epic movie if I ever saw one. Captivating and just plain fun to watch. This movie is, indeed, art.
Brooking no argument, history should quickly regard Peter Jackson’s The Fellowship Of The Ring as the first instalment of the best fantasy epic in motion picture history. This statement is worthy of investigation for several reasons. Fellowship is indeed merely an opening salvo, and even after three hours in the dark you will likely exit the cinema ravenous with anticipation for the further two











