![]() ![]() ![]() This is the only graphic moment in the film. The decapitation is not graphic, as we don't see the neckhole or the bottom of the head, but during it, we see the end of the arm stump. A small amount of black blood is seen flying through the air, and there is blood on the sword's blade. The man then withdraws the sword and beheads the creature. The creature growls, and impales itself further (with gross watery sounds). The battle ends abruptly when the man chops the creature's arm off (we see the stump of he arm, but not the open wound), and then runs it through. The man is seen watching, with blood on his face and clearly in his mouth, as the creature licks the blood off the blade, and then throws the knife at the him. It is covered in his black blood, which he licks off. The creature picks him up, punches and headbutts him, before tossing him aside, and removes the knife from its thigh. In the first part, The Lord of the Rings, a shy young hobbit named Frodo Baggins inherits a simple gold ring that holds the secret to the survival-or enslavement-of the entire world. We see a clear view of the knife going into the leg. The creature then runs at him, intending to kill him, but he slips away and stabs the creature in the thigh with a knife. Despite the short duration, there is a good deal of realistic blood. This is the most violent scene in the film, and lasts approximately one minute. The second graphic scene depicts a duel between a main character and the creature which had been about to kill the first man. The scene in which Sauron's fingers are cut off is shown a few more times during the course of the three films. Sauron then disintegrates into a pile of ashes and sends a shock wave across the field obliterating the rest of both armies. However, this is not gory, as there is fire and smoke instead of blood. Another man then uses the sword of the fallen leader to cut off Sauron's fingers, and remove the ring. During a one on-one fight between the leader of the men and the dark lord, the man is flung against rocks and dies with a bloody (but not gory) cut on his head. Then Sauron hits men and elves with his mace. It looks more like they are hitting them with the swords, but there is arrow shooting. However, a great deal of medieval weapons are visible during this scene, and corpses are strewn all over. An ancient Ring thought lost for centuries has been found, and through a strange twist of fate has been given to a small Hobbit named Frodo. The violence is more stylized than graphic. The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring. The movie begins with scenes from a vast battle, during which elves and men do battle with Sauron and his forces. The Parents Guide items below may give away important plot points. 897.7 million 4 The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring is a 2001 epic fantasy adventure film directed by Peter Jackson from a screenplay by Fran Walsh, Philippa Boyens, and Jackson, based on 1954's The Fellowship of the Ring, the first volume of the novel The Lord of the Rings by J. (certificate #39023, special extended edition) (special extended edition, theatrical re-release) Rated PG-13 for epic battle sequences and some scary images ![]()
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