what scenes are added in the lord of the rings extended edition?
17963
The following scenes have all been extended: The Finding of the Ring; The Road to Isengard; Return to Edoras; Minas Tirith; The Paths of the Dead; The Siege of Gondor; The Tomb of the Stewards; The Pyre of Denethor; The Battle of the Pelennor Fields; The Last Debate; Mount Doom.
1073302
Franchise Ruminations: The Lord of The Rings Theatrical Cuts are Better Than The Extended Editions. ... Since the announcement the extended editions became the standard way I watched the LOTR trilogy and I have never found the need to return to the original theatrical cuts.
899563
['Character narration.', 'Soundtrack or music overlay.', 'Sound effects outside of the film-world.']
748512
Not only is the third and final installment of Peter Jackson's adaptation of the works of J.R.R. Tolkien the longest of the three, but a full 50 minutes of new material pushes the running time to a whopping 4 hours and 10 minutes.
53487
extended edition: 682 minutes or 11.4 hours Here's what I found by Googling: The Fellowship of the Ring, 178 minutes theatrical, 208 minutes extended (228 with additional credits) The Two Towers, 179 minutes theatrical, 223 minutes extended (235 with additional credits)
28107
Peter Jackson's The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey is a prequel to his Lord of the Rings trilogy, which most people rushing to The Hobbit will have already seen. In the new film there are many nods or foreshadowing to adventures or characters seen in LOTR, and connections to be made.
580783
['• Panels.', '• Gutter.', '• Word/Speech balloons (thought and speech)', '• Narration.', '• Sound effects.', '• Motion lines.', '• Background colours.']
801639
['IMPERIAL DECREE O. [00:48]', 'DUST ROCK BLUES. [02:32]', 'PARCEL OF STARDUST. [04:22]', "MINDBENDER'S AMBITION. [05:07]", 'RETOLD TALE. [06:27]', 'WISHBRINGER. [07:12]', 'BADLANDER. [08:09]']
913586
['Episode IV: A New Hope (1977)', 'Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back (1980)', 'Episode I: The Phantom Menace (1999)', 'Episode II: Attack of the Clones (2002)', 'Episode III: Revenge of the Sith (2005)', 'Episode VI: Return of the Jedi (1983)']
1365663
The Silmarillion (released after the Lord of the Rings trilogy) also contains the creation of the World and the tales and deeds of the First Age. Beowulf, Fall Of Arthur and The Legend of Sigurd and Gudrún.
291820
All in all, the Extended Cut is a nice bonus to Fast Five but because of the minor changes, which can barely be seen during the action sequences due to the fast cutting, you are well served by the Theatrical Version. The Extended Cut is 73 Sec. longer than the Theatrical Version.
711820
“The Hobbit” films are a drag — they're too long and too boring, which is what happens when you stretch a simple 320-page book for kids into three engorged movies. All told, the movies take up 513 minutes (with extended scenes), some 8½ hours of CGI-watching and dwarf-counting.
326577
The Hobbit: 304 pages. The Fellowship of the Ring: 479. The Two Towers: 415.
580308
The Lord of the Rings trilogy was filmed entirely in New Zealand. Filming locations spanned more than 150 locations in both the North and the South Islands. From the towering Mount Doom in Mordor, to the dreamy Hobbiton in the Shire, New Zealand's otherworldly landscapes brought the movies to life.
152709
The theatrical release of all 6 movies occupied 17.2 hours. The Extended DVD release of all 6 occupied 20.28 hours. The Extended Blu Ray of the LotR trilogy (there hasn't been an extended Blu Ray of the Hobbit series, yet) occupied 12.1 hours.
493958
Lord of the Rings has 1137 pages total including index, languages, contents, and prologue. a number of book versions include having the 3 separate volumes separately ( 3 different books).
1083683
The Lord of the Rings trilogy was filmed all around New Zealand. Over 150 real-world locations were used for key scenes, including Mordor, Hobbiton, Rivendell and more. Other scenes were put together digitally, at the WETA Workshop in Wellington, as well as at soundstages in Wellington and Queenstown.