

More than anything, the first two hours simply tease and torment a patient audience. The stunning events of the third hour of this tapestry, titled The Two Towers, are undoubtedly the centerpiece of the painting, and while the first two hours serve the story perfectly, they mostly build anticipation of the final storm, a real heck blizzard that mostly shows the battle for Helm's Deep. Today we have the privilege of viewing the second episode of this trilogy, and the opening scene of this impeccable movie provides a terrific but very brief taste of ecstasy, cinematography and technical values that can be compared (and vastly surpassed) at the end of this film. His name, by the way, is Pete Jackson and he said, "Let there be the Fellowship of the Ring." And the Fellowship of the Ring came out, combined with widespread joy.

He alone in the entire world possessed the strength and skill to respond to Milius and his "Conan" and to move the history of the fantasy genre forward, almost twenty years later, when everyone was already desperate to make a decent fantasy movie. Among those who rejoiced was one young man. And John said, "Let it be Conan." And Conan the Barbarian came out, combined with widespread joy. In the beginning there was John Milius (then Richard Fleischer).
