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The Lovely Bones
After being brutally murdered, 14-year-old Susie Salmon watches from heaven over her grief-stricken family -- and her killer. As she observes their daily lives, she must balance her thirst for revenge with her desire for her family to heal.
Peter Jackson
Casts & Crew
Saoirse Ronan
Rachel Weisz
Mark Wahlberg
Susan Sarandon
Stanley Tucci
Michael Imperioli
Rose McIver
Carolyn Dando
Christian Thomas Ashdale
Reece Ritchie
Nikki SooHoo
Jake Abel
AJ Michalka
Tom McCarthy
Stink Fisher
Evelyn Lennon
Andrew James Allen
Stefania LaVie Owen
Scott Evans
Catherine Corcoran
Marley McKay
Ashley Brimfield
John Jezior
Anna George
Kirit Kapadia
Richard Lambeth
Nick Baker
William Zielinski
Glen Drake
Greg Wood
Freya Milner
Katie Jackson
Bruce Phillips
Dan Kern
Ruby Hudson
Tina Graham
Phoebe Gittins
Anna Dawson
Lili Bayliss
Veronica Horn
Jack Hoffman
David C. Roehm Sr.
Seth F. Miller
Lee Miller
Michael A. Salvato
Nakia Dillard
William Hummell
James Vassanelli
Billy Jackson
Bob Burns
Kathy Burns
April Phillips
Grace Carden-Horton
Gabby Greig
Bravo
Also Directed by Peter Jackson
Young hobbit Frodo Baggins, after inheriting a mysterious ring from his uncle Bilbo, must leave his home in order to keep it from falling into the hands of its evil creator. Along the way, a fellowship is formed to protect the ringbearer and make sure that the ring arrives at its final destination: Mt. Doom, the only place where it can be destroyed.
An edit that brings the Hobbit trilogy closer in line with the book (down to the structure, narrative, and characters) and also pushes the atmosphere closer to what was seen in The Lord of the Rings trilogy, while still being careful to keep the lighthearted and fun side of The Hobbit (which made it so special). With all of the useless made up characters & sideplots gone, both Tolkien fans and casual fans alike can now love Peter Jackson’s adaptation in a new way.
I, like many other massive fans of both Tolkien’s works and Peter Jackson’s The Lord of the Rings Trilogy, was in many ways disappointed with the subsequent big-screen adaptation of The Hobbit. But unlike with many other flawed adaptations, I always felt that with The Hobbit, a single good movie did exist within what we received; it was only a matter of chiseling away the excess. And now, with an abundance of free time and a fledgling YouTube channel on my hands, I have finally set about forging my first fan edit. My goals with this cut were to trim The Hobbit Trilogy down to a single movie, not to exceed a length of four hours (excluding credits), that was as faithful to the spirit of the novel as I could manage working with the materials I had. I will provide a brief overview of the changes here, but a comprehensive list of the edits, with timestamps and information on transitions, will be available at the bottom of this post.
The legendary Lord of the Rings franchise with added scenes and added director commentary and behind-the-scenes.
The future of civilization rests in the fate of the One Ring, which has been lost for centuries. Powerful forces are unrelenting in their search for it. But fate has placed it in the hands of a young Hobbit named Frodo Baggins (Elijah Wood), who inherits the Ring and steps into legend. A daunting task lies ahead for Frodo when he becomes the Ringbearer - to destroy the One Ring in the fires of Mount Doom where it was forged.
The culmination of nearly 10 years' work and conclusion to Peter Jackson's epic trilogy based on the timeless J.R.R. Tolkien classic, "The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King" presents the final confrontation between the forces of good and evil fighting for control of the future of Middle-earth. Hobbits Frodo and Sam reach Mordor in their quest to destroy the `one ring', while Aragorn leads the forces of good against Sauron's evil army at the stone city of Minas Tirith.
Two young soldiers prepare for battle during World War I.