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and their leaders, the genetically mutated Uruk-Hai.
Don’t worry, it isn’t all warring; Jackson still treats us to the wonderful camaraderie of what is left of “the Nine.”
The Fellowship is still alive within Pippin (Billy Boyd) and Merry (Dominic Monaghan) as they are separated and captured by the Uruk-Hai.
These adventuresome hobbits help bring the Ents to the forefront of the battle against Saruman and indirectly against Sauron.
And of course, there is Frodo (Elijah Wood) and Sam (Sean Astin), our ring-bearer and bodyguard respectively.
Whereas we only saw Gollum once or twice in the first “Lord of the Rings,” we have much more of his “precious” slimy self to view, and surprisingly, this computergenerated-image body is fairly seamless on screen.
And ladies never fear, there is plenty of screen-time with the rugged Aragorn (Viggo Mortensen), the clever elf Legolas (Orlando Bloom) and the tenacious dwarf Gimli (John Rhys-Davies).
The threesome has some poignant moments together.
But it’s the horse lovers who will be the most moved by some of the equestrian scenes.
First, Gandalf (Ian
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