Overall Rating: 5 out of 5, including 6 reviews
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A 4-Disc Collection...
Frodo Baggins and The Fellowship continue their quest to destroy The One Ring and stand against the evil of the dark lord Sauron.
The Fellowship has divided and now find themselves taking different paths to defeating Sauron and his allies. Their destinies now lie at two towers - Orthanc Tower in Isengard, where the corrupted wizard Saruman waits and Sauron's fortress at Baraddur, deep within the dark lands of Mordor.
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Features:
| Discs 1-2: The Feature:
A New Version of The Second Installment in The Epic Trilogy with Over 40 Minutes of Never-Before-Seen Footage Incorporated Into the Film
Four feature-length commentaries by Director & Writers, the tesign team, the production team and the cast
Disc 3: The Appendices:
Five original documentaries cover adapting the book into a screenplay, the origins of Middle-earth, designing Middle-earth, a visit to the Weta workshop, and an in-depth look at creating and bringing Gollum to life
Two interactive maps: Middle-earth Atlas and New Zealand as Middle-earth
Galleries with audio commentaries containing over 1,500 images
Disc 4: The Appendices:
Eight original documentaries cover the filming of The Two Towers, the visual effects, editing, music and sound, stunts and fight training, and a visit to Weta Digital.
Interactive sound demonstration of The Battle of Helm's Deep
Galleries with audio commentaries containing nearly 300 images
| Video:
| | Widescreen 2.35:1 Color (Anamorphic) | | Audio: (more info) | ENGLISH: Dolby Digital Surround [CC]
ENGLISH: DTS ES 6.1 [CC]
ENGLISH: DD-EX 5.1 [CC]
| Subtitles:
| | English, Spanish
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| Studio: New Line Home Entertainment
Production Year: 2002
Release Date: 11/18/2003
Length: 223 mins
Rating: PG-13
Chapters: 68
| Includes: Audio Commentary
Packaging: Custom Case
Number of Discs: 4
Disc: SS-SL
Item Code: N6504
UPC Code: 794043650420
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Overall Rating: 5 out of 5, including 6 reviews
Add your comments on this Title. |
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Empire Review
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Extended version featuring increadible new scenes - 5 out of 5 (11/24/2003)
Now, many studios have bought into the growing trend of releasing special, extended, deluxe super-duper editions either along side the standard editions or released slightly after them. While in many such cases these are mere fluff additions but in the case of the Lord of the Rings trilogy, well at least the two episodes currently available on DVD, the additional scenes and material is well worth it. First, in considering the extensions to the actual film they are welcomed and do extend the audi
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Customer Review
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Once again, they did it! - 5 out of 5 (1/11/2005)
There is not much to say about this movie that I hadn't already mentioned in the review of "The Fellowship of the Ring". This second part to the story is just as good. What I will mention, and forgot to in my first review, is that the special features on these discs is absolutely amazing! There is simply no other DVD on the market that is as well made or well produced than these! It actually borders on too many goodies. These DVD collections are truly one-of-a-kind and are just as special as the
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Customer Review
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The Two Towers will rock you~ - 5 out of 5 (9/7/2004)
The second chapter to the greatest saga since the Star Wars Trilogy, The story continues right off from whence it left off, and I must say one of the greatest openings in motion picture history!
The DVD Picture is at a High Bit Rate, awesome quality, the DTS sound is stunning, and the extras are just terrific! If you love the movie you'll love the extra 40 minutes, and I cant wait for the Return of the King Special extended edition! Long Live the King
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Customer Review
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Now THIS is The Two Towers - 5 out of 5 (12/1/2003)
I remember the grumblings of some JRRT purists when TTT was released in theatres...this film wasn't as true to the story line as it should have been. They were, for the most part, right about that.
Now the purists can rest easy, for this extended version of TTT is lifted almost exactly from the pages of Tolkien's master work and the film benefits greatly from the restored scenes: Helms Deep ends as the book details (that's as much as I'll say here), Theoden's reluctance takes on new meanin
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