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IMDbPro

Il Signore degli Anelli - La compagnia dell'Anello

Titolo originale: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
  • 2001
  • T
  • 2h 58min
VALUTAZIONE IMDb
8,9/10
2,1 Mln
LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
POPOLARITÀ
109
1
Liv Tyler, Sean Astin, Sean Bean, Elijah Wood, Cate Blanchett, Viggo Mortensen, Ian McKellen, Orlando Bloom, Billy Boyd, Dominic Monaghan, and John Rhys-Davies in Il Signore degli Anelli - La compagnia dell'Anello (2001)
A shy young hobbit named Frodo Baggins inherits a simple gold ring. He knows the ring has power, but not that he alone holds the secret to the survival--or enslavement--of the entire world. Now Frodo, accompanied by a wizard, an elf, a dwarf, two men and three loyal hobbit friends, must become the greatest hero the world has ever known to save the land and the people he loves.
Riproduci trailer1: 54
10 video
99+ foto
AvventuraAvventura epicaAzione epicaDark fantasyDrammaEpicoFantasiaFantasia epicaMissioneSword and sorcery

Un mite Hobbit dalla Contea e otto compagni partono per un viaggio per distruggere il potente Unico Anello e salvare la Terra di Mezzo dall'Oscuro Signore Sauron.Un mite Hobbit dalla Contea e otto compagni partono per un viaggio per distruggere il potente Unico Anello e salvare la Terra di Mezzo dall'Oscuro Signore Sauron.Un mite Hobbit dalla Contea e otto compagni partono per un viaggio per distruggere il potente Unico Anello e salvare la Terra di Mezzo dall'Oscuro Signore Sauron.

  • Regia
    • Peter Jackson
  • Sceneggiatura
    • J.R.R. Tolkien
    • Fran Walsh
    • Philippa Boyens
  • Star
    • Elijah Wood
    • Ian McKellen
    • Orlando Bloom
  • Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro
  • VALUTAZIONE IMDb
    8,9/10
    2,1 Mln
    LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
    POPOLARITÀ
    109
    1
    • Regia
      • Peter Jackson
    • Sceneggiatura
      • J.R.R. Tolkien
      • Fran Walsh
      • Philippa Boyens
    • Star
      • Elijah Wood
      • Ian McKellen
      • Orlando Bloom
    • 5.9KRecensioni degli utenti
    • 256Recensioni della critica
    • 92Metascore
  • Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro
  • Film più votato #9
    • Vincitore di 4 Oscar
      • 125 vittorie e 126 candidature totali

    Video10

    Official Trailer
    Trailer 1:54
    Official Trailer
    The Lord of the Rings Trilogy on Blu-ray
    Trailer 2:02
    The Lord of the Rings Trilogy on Blu-ray
    The Lord of the Rings Trilogy on Blu-ray
    Trailer 2:02
    The Lord of the Rings Trilogy on Blu-ray
    The Lord of the Rings Trilogy
    Trailer 1:10
    The Lord of the Rings Trilogy
    'The Lord of the Rings' Trilogy Greatest Moments
    Clip 3:11
    'The Lord of the Rings' Trilogy Greatest Moments
    Does Andy Serkis Know How Many Times He's Played Gollum?
    Clip 3:01
    Does Andy Serkis Know How Many Times He's Played Gollum?
    A Guide to the Films of Peter Jackson
    Clip 1:33
    A Guide to the Films of Peter Jackson

    Foto894

    Visualizza poster
    Visualizza poster
    Visualizza poster
    Visualizza poster
    + 890
    Visualizza poster

    Interpreti principali99+

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    Elijah Wood
    Elijah Wood
    • Frodo
    Ian McKellen
    Ian McKellen
    • Gandalf
    Orlando Bloom
    Orlando Bloom
    • Legolas
    Sean Bean
    Sean Bean
    • Boromir
    Alan Howard
    Alan Howard
    • Voice of the Ring
    • (voce)
    Noel Appleby
    • Everard Proudfoot
    Sean Astin
    Sean Astin
    • Sam
    Sala Baker
    Sala Baker
    • Sauron…
    Billy Boyd
    Billy Boyd
    • Pippin
    Andy Serkis
    Andy Serkis
    • Gollum
    • (voce)
    Marton Csokas
    Marton Csokas
    • Celeborn
    Viggo Mortensen
    Viggo Mortensen
    • Aragorn
    Megan Edwards
    • Mrs. Proudfoot
    Michael Elsworth
    • Gondorian Archivist…
    Cate Blanchett
    Cate Blanchett
    • Galadriel
    Mark Ferguson
    Mark Ferguson
    • Gil-galad
    Ian Holm
    Ian Holm
    • Bilbo
    Christopher Lee
    Christopher Lee
    • Saruman
    • Regia
      • Peter Jackson
    • Sceneggiatura
      • J.R.R. Tolkien
      • Fran Walsh
      • Philippa Boyens
    • Tutti gli interpreti e le troupe
    • Produzione, botteghino e altro su IMDbPro

    Recensioni degli utenti5.9K

    8,92127.5K
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    Riepilogo

    Reviewers say 'The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring' is acclaimed for its stunning visuals, groundbreaking effects, and detailed world-building. The cinematography and Howard Shore's score are praised for their immersive quality. Performances by Ian McKellen, Elijah Wood, and Viggo Mortensen are lauded for authenticity. However, some criticize the pacing, character depth, and deviations from the book. Themes of friendship, sacrifice, and good versus evil resonate strongly. The ensemble cast's chemistry is often highlighted as a significant strength.
    Generato dall’IA a partire dal testo delle recensioni degli utenti

    Recensioni in evidenza

    10mosquitobite

    How the hell did they film this thing

    An incredible feat Enthrals anew every time Cannot believe its two decades ago Love it so much
    10bonnie91

    The Fellowship of the Ring: Not just a Movie, but the Door to another Dimension

    The first part of the Lord of the Rings trilogy, the Fellowship of the Rings opened the door to a whole new world for me. I'd never read any of Tolkien's books when I saw the film for the first time at the theatre and, now that I've read them, in retrospect I think being a neophyte to the mythology made my LOTR movie experience all the more miraculous.

    I loved The Two Towers and Return of the King almost as much as FOTR, but not quite, because seeing Fellowship for the first time was like taking a journey to a fabulous new place and meeting incredible new friends that you don't want to leave. I've never felt anything quite like what this epic evoked in me. It was akin to being a child again, with that tireless sense of wonder and enjoyment of each and every moment, maybe because as a child you are discovering your surroundings, and whatever age you are, when you watch the Fellowship of the Ring you are rendered in awe upon being introduced to the purity and beauty of Middle Earth and darkly enthralled by the majesty of Eisengard, Saruman, Sauron and all of their mighty malice. One of the things that makes this movie so special (and there are so many!) is that you fall in love not only with the "good" characters, but also with the "evil" ones. For example, Christopher Lee was amazing as Saruman, and I can't imagine the movie without him.

    Some films that might be comparable to the Lord of the Rings trilogy are: The Fifth Element, the Star Wars Trilogy parts IV, V and VI (forget the newer prequels), the Matrix trilogy (especially the first part), Interview with a Vampire, the Legend of Sleepy Hollow (with Johnny Depp), Logan's Run and The Island. They are all excellent movies and works of art that weave that movie magic that keeps you spellbound and entranced for the duration of their runtime.

    But after seeing The Fellowship of the Ring, I knew I had found the movie by which I would judge all other movies. Based on J.R.R. Tolkien's beloved books, Peter Jackson has set a new standard in the industry of cinema, one that I honestly think has not and won't be surpassed, at least not in my lifetime, not even by PJ himself.

    It is truly an instant classic that will stand the test of time and be loved by generations to come. God Bless Tolkien and Jackson and everyone involved in the conception and making of this film, for creating a world that is at my fingertips, only takes the touch of a button to go to whenever I want, and makes me forget everything else.

    The LOTR Trilogy is undoubtedly MY precious, the non plus ultra of all movies!
    10ccthemovieman-1

    First, And Still The Best Of LOTR

    Here is one film that lived up to its hype, and by the time I saw it after it had arrived at the video stores, I had heard and read a ton of things about it, and seen all the awards it had received, and expected a lot. To my surprise, it did not disappoint.

    Now, several years later after having watched all three of these "Rings" films twice each, I still think this first movie of the trilogy is the best. It is a truly spectacular adventure story all the way through, probably the best ever put to film...and the first three hours of it is extra special. The following two films were very good, to be sure, but this first had a better mixture of the story. The second and third movies were almost entirely Frodo and his allies' long journey, but the first half of this movie also gives a good bit of interesting introductory material including a number of scenes at the Shire, before the long adventure starts. If you watch all three of these films consecutively the action wears you down by midway through the final episode and it almost becomes just too much That never gets a chance to happen with the "Fellowship" film.

    Anyway, "Fellowship," stunned me for the visuals alone. I can't recall any film that has so many jaw-dropping scenes, one after the other, for three straight hours. Some are beyond description, and I don't care if they are computer- generated. So what? The fact is they are awesome to view, both in beauty and in staggering action scenes that feature incredible-looking monsters and other mythical characters.

    The story covers all kinds of terrain, too, from the lush Shire of the Hobbits, to the harsh neighboring landscapes. Each couple of minutes, as in the two movies that followed, scenes radically change from calmness to action, adventure to romance, sweet lovable characters to hideous monsters, on and on and on. It's an incredible movie experience.
    10Nachtritter

    Never before in my life were my cheeks more aching...

    ...but oh was I thankful for it!!! All through the movie I kept on having this big large smile sculpted into my face. For the record, I'm 25 years old, and I've read "The Lord of the Rings" in three times for the first time when I was six or seven years old. Ever since then, I read it at least once or twice a year - therefore you can count me as a fan, for I follow the same cult fan procedure with "The Hobbit" and "The Silmarillion" as well. Now onto the movie... Gosh, I saw it more than one time, and I keep wanting more of it. It just never gets boring! I really enjoyed the little stuff that is found throughout the movie for fans of the books (the map on Bilbo's table in his house comes to mind, it is exactly as the one in "The Hobbit" book that I own), and I also incredibly enjoyed the intro sequence with the re-telling of the battle against Sauron from the Silmarillion, never has an ultimate evil being been so well depicted on the screen. It truly is Sauron.

    Those who argue the movie cuts too many parts or that it changes the story too much are totally wrong. This movie could not have shown the whole first time in its entirety - keep in mind that the audiobook version of 'Fellowship of the Ring' lasts well over ten hours, making a movie this long would, well, make it way too long and besides, how would you financially sustain such a project? I've read a reviewer saying he'd make all three books with the time allowed for the first movie alone. I think it would be a very fast-forwarding experience of a movie with 'Alvin and the Chimpmunks' kind of voices, incredibly stupid to say the least.

    Ok, so there are changes in the movie - well, this is Jackson's vision of it. All of us have our own visions of the books, which may or may not be compatible with that of Jackson's, but I can safely assume that nobody can say they have a hundred percent the same vision of the story as Tolkien; that's the thing with books: each reader has a different vision of it. As for me, I was blown away. Never before have I felt so much at home in a movie, it is as if I had taken a walk in the town where I grew up, the Shire, Rivendell, Moria, Lorien, everything felt so much like home, I was moved. I cannot tell of another movie that had me shed tears just by seeing a landscape on screen.

    As for the changes, well, I found good reasons behind all of them, and let me tell you right away, I was happy that Arwen saved Frodo, yes, maybe coming from a fan it will look like absolute heresy, but I enjoyed the scene a lot. I did not enjoy it because it was supposedly politically-correct to do so, or that I find Liv Tyler to be absolutely attractive; it was just because I felt like even though it was a big change from the book, it was a very good one indeed, it makes you discover the power, determination, and courage of elves and the fact that even elven women, although great in their beauty and seemingly fragile in appearance do not have anything to envy to their male counterparts. And beside, as Arwen is to become a Queen later on, it was pretty good to see her have a great first appearance.

    The actors were great, they were a lot into their characters, and for the first time, I saw elves as they were, quick, agile, terrifyingly effective in battle - just look at how Legolas dealed with the hordes of enemies without a single hint of fear in his eyes - these are elves as they should be. Gimli was great too, I know people seem to think many characters were not developed enough, but by the actions you can learn a lot. With Gimli a lot can be learned about the dwarves, their pride, deep sense of honor and family, their mistrust of elves, their love for strong beer and a good fight against anything bigger, and their sheer hatred for orcs and the likes. Aragorn was totally the ranger character, the ending scene as he walked toward the horde of Uruk-Hai warriors was great, his attitude, his clothes, everything about him just cried "ranger". Boromir was very well depicted, desperate to save the people of Gondor, by any mean necessary, robbed of all hope, yet in the end he redeems himself by showing his true valour, deep down, he's willing to die to defeat evil, and when he recognizes his king in Aragorn, on his last breath, I felt like watching a hero die, it was moving. The hobbits were all great, Frodo is deeply sad and fatalist, and Sam is just the 'best friend' everyone would like to have, just as it should be. Finally, we have Gandalf, quite frankly, he looks mighty, Ian IS Gandalf. The faceoff against the Balrog in the Moria is a memorable sequence, and just shows how strong he really is, to be able to vanquish such a foe. I can't wait for his return.

    Quite frankly, I can't wait for the two other movies... In the meantime, I'll watch this one over and over again. This movie has everything that a good movie needs to have, and more. Plus, it just might bring more people to actually read books that have more pages than the average little 25¢ novel that has no value in it, which is great. Parents, maybe some scenes will frighten your kids, but this movie has almost NO blood (even though it has a good share of battle) and the foes are undeniably evil, plus it has good values in it - friendship, courage, responsiblity, sacrifice for a good cause, and the belief that anyone can help to change things. This is worthy of Tolkien, this is a movie that will go down in history as being one of the best ever, for sure.
    Scarlet13

    Middle Earth comes alive...in breathtaking detail.

    When I first saw the trailers for "The Fellowship of the Ring," I had never had any interest in reading the lengthy tome of a trilogy. But seeing the possibility of the movie, I immediately went out and read the whole thing, insisted on receiving it for Christmas, and enjoyed every minute of it. The feelings I had while reading the series were heightened seeing it come to life in the stunning movie. I thought it was a fabulous work of art.

    I thought that having Galadriel tell what was basically the prologue of the book was a good idea, as it helped those who had never read the story. It also immediately involved me in the film; I felt I had an insider's advantage on the rest of the audience. Cate Blanchett has a wonderfully deep and emotional voice; the way she speaks Galadriel is almost as effective as her appearence as the Elven queen. Also, showing the last battle of Isildur and Sauron helped unfog a part of the novel that had me a trifle confused.

    The entire movie is full of beautiful sets and landscapes. The Shire was almost exactly as I'd pictured it. Hobbiton is cute and very whimsical. Mordor was frighteningly well done, extremely real. Rivendell had a little bit of a European-tourist-trap look, but was beautiful all the same. The entire backdrop of the movie (the mountains, Moria, Isengard) was perfect; it's amazing that "Fellowship" was filmed in one country.

    Now to the characters. All I can say is, "Wow." I was a little apprehensive about the casting at first; I'd created such real images of the characters in my imagination, I almost didn't want them spoiled for me. However, I was not disapointed in the least. Elijah Wood, though not one of my favorite actors, was believable. You could tell from the first glimpse that Frodo was special; Wood's pale, sharp features contrast sharply with the more ruddy, robust look of the rest of the hobbits. He also cries like a little girl. But his weaknesses and strengths make his Frodo an apt choice for the starring character. The rest of the Hobbiton gang was well-chosen, too. Sean Astin ("Rudy" forever to me) was loyal and a bit bumbling, just like the Gamgee of Tolkien's telling. Pippin and Merry were congenial, slow-witted lads, but very brave nonetheless. Viggo Mortensen is outstanding. He has the ability to make Aragorn both menacing and kind. He physically represents Strider to the nines with his strength and virility; the action sequences of his are very passionate and exciting. Some may have complained about Arwen's character being slightly expanded; I thought it a good change. In the books, you have to read the whole trilogy and then rifle through the appendix in "The Return of the King" to learn the history between Aragorn and Arwen. Liv Tyler is ethereal and breathtaking, but at the same time displays the courage and magic that make the Elves the beings they are. Speaking of Elves, I can't help but gush over the handsome and ever-so-talented Orlando Bloom as noble Legolas. Bloom captured the archer's very movements; he treads lightly and fights fearlessly. Legolas's bowmanship was amazing; he looked so natural loosing his arrows machine-gun style. He was my favorite character in the books, and his essence transcends the film. Gimli was pompous and brave, as well. He is well-represented in the movie. Boromir was hopelessly lost, but at the same time valiant and strong. Sean Bean gave an emotionally-charged performance as the tortured warrior. Hugo Weaving was very good as Elrond. He was noble and cold at the same time. And Gandalf. What more can be said of Ian McKellan's showcase portrayal of the wizard? He was magnificent. He could be Gandalf, the kind old conjurer who set off pyrotechnics for hobbit-children. Then he could turn around and stun the life out of you with Gandalf the powerful wizard, facing the balrog with defiance and an iron will. His Oscar nomination is well-deserved.

    Peter Jackson is a brave soul to take on a project that could have backfired in so many places. Instead of bringing us uninspired kitsch, he serves up raw emotion, graphic battles of good and evil, chilling and wonderful characters, and enough special effects (realistic, mind you) to make John Cameron's mouth water. Knowing that "The Two Towers" was my favorite of the books, I eagerly anticipate the second helping of "The Lord of the Rings."

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    Lo sapevi?

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    • Quiz
      Sir Christopher Lee (Saruman) read "The Lord of the Rings" once a year until his death in 2015, and had done so since the year it was published. He was also the only member of the cast and crew ever to have met J.R.R. Tolkien.
    • Blooper
      Many viewers spotted a car in the background of the theatrical version when Sam says that he is now the furthest he has ever been from home. In a 1 December 2003 Newsweek article, director Peter Jackson confirmed this, and revealed the car had been removed digitally for the DVD release. Jackson says: "We actually didn't know about the car until we were cutting the movie. The smoke and dust wasn't so bad because there was already lots of it around, but the bloody windshield was reflecting the sun back into the camera lens. So we erased it for the DVD. I think some people were upset because they tried to show it to their friends and it was gone." (The infamous car can be seen on the "Academy DVD" which was created for the Oscar jurors and leaked on the Internet. Also, the unaltered shot with the car appearing in it is contained in the bonus material of the SEE DVD - the feature about the film score.)
    • Citazioni

      Frodo: I wish the ring had never come to me. I wish none of this had happened.

      Gandalf: So do all who live to see such times. But that is not for them to decide. All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given to us. There are other forces at work in this world Frodo, besides the will of evil. Bilbo was meant to find the Ring. In which case, you were also meant to have it. And that is an encouraging thought.

    • Curiosità sui crediti
      After the end credits, the DVD and Blu Ray editions of the extended cut feature a list of "Lord of the Rings fan-club members" who contributed financially to the project in exchange for a credit. This additional credit sequence lasts 20 minutes.
    • Versioni alternative
      The opening and closing New Line Cinema logos are both plastered in the 2011 Blu-ray release of the Extended Edition with the 2003 variant that features the TimeWarner byline instead of AOL Time Warner.
    • Connessioni
      Edited into Lord of the Piercing (2002)
    • Colonne sonore
      Flaming Red Hair
      Music Composed and Performed by David Donaldson, David Long, Steve Roche (as Stephen Roche), Janet Roddick with Peter Daly, Chris O'Connor, Ruairidh Morrison, and Grant Shearer

      Courtesy of Mana Music

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    Domande frequenti

    • How long is The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring?Powered by Alexa
    • When Elrond says to Gandalf, "the time of the elves is over, my people are leaving these shores", what does he mean? If they're leaving Rivendell just because Sauron's eye is "fixed on Rivendell", why does that have to mean the elves are all going to die(their time is over)? Whey can't they just go somewhere else and still be?
    • Why didn't Elrond stop the evil thousands of years ago and simply kill Isildor and toss the ring in to the fire himself?
    • If the ring makes its wearer invisible, then how could Isildur have seen Sauron in battle and cut off Sauron's hand while he was wearing the ring?

    Dettagli

    Modifica
    • Data di uscita
      • 18 gennaio 2002 (Italia)
    • Paesi di origine
      • Nuova Zelanda
      • Stati Uniti
      • Regno Unito
    • Siti ufficiali
      • Official Facebook
      • Official Warner Bros.
    • Lingue
      • Inglese
      • Sindarin
    • Celebre anche come
      • El señor de los anillos: La comunidad del anillo
    • Luoghi delle riprese
      • Wellington, Nuova Zelanda(Bree)
    • Aziende produttrici
      • New Line Cinema
      • WingNut Films
      • Marzano Films
    • Vedi altri crediti dell’azienda su IMDbPro

    Botteghino

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    • Budget
      • 93.000.000 USD (previsto)
    • Lordo Stati Uniti e Canada
      • 319.372.078 USD
    • Fine settimana di apertura Stati Uniti e Canada
      • 47.211.490 USD
      • 23 dic 2001
    • Lordo in tutto il mondo
      • 889.447.033 USD
    Vedi le informazioni dettagliate del botteghino su IMDbPro

    Specifiche tecniche

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    • Tempo di esecuzione
      2 ore 58 minuti
    • Colore
      • Color
    • Mix di suoni
      • DTS
      • SDDS
    • Proporzioni
      • 2.39 : 1

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