The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
The Fellowship of the Ring is a 2001 New Zealand-American epic fantasy adventure film directed by Peter Jackson based on the first volume of J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings (1954–1955) which illustrates several types of archetypes. The Fellowship of the Ring is the first out of three volumes in The Lord of the Rings which is a fictional world called Middle-earth which could have possibly occurred way before written history began. It follows a basic plot or quest you might say of stories that we know of today. No matter the culture or religion there's all connection of the same elements being told and passed down. The movie addresses responsibility, friendship, sacrifice, temptation
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He is an example of the shadow archetype he is the dark side who lost himself due to the ring. He is obsessed with the ring which to him is known as his precious. The ring leaves Gollum and soon falls into the hands of Bilbo who wandered into a cave underneath the Misty Mountains. He comes across the ring and take it with him back to the shire. Bilbo soon is able to become invisible he is unaware that the ring is the explanation for his invisibility. He is unaware of its significance and that Sauron has been on a mission to find the lost ring. Bilbo celebrates his 111th birthday with the rest of the hobbits fast forwarding the celebration leads to Bilbo giving the ring to Frodo which is his adopted nephew at first he is reluctant, but then leaves it behind the ring has a hold over him which makes it hard for him to let go of it. Gandalf then encourages Bilbo to leave the ring only because Gandalf suspects that the ring must be The Ring of Legend he then lets Frodo know that the ring must be taken away since Sauron’s power is growing. Frodo will come to be known as the hero or child he is symbolizes hope and it becomes his task to destroy the ring. Gandalf is known as the protector who guides and mentors Frodo throughout his journey. Sauron is the antagonist he is full of evil and full of passion in accomplishing the retrieval …show more content…
Once he crosses the Threshold he gets to Rivendell and he thinks his journey has come to an end ,but that is not the case the ring has so much power that he is sucked into heart of Mordor where the ring needs to be delivered. Like the rest of the obstacles he faced he didn't have to face the threshold alone he had the rest of the fellowship along with him to fight. The final fight includes Uruk-hai he ends up running from the orcs and Boromir who cracks during the fight and the fellowship ends up breaking since Merry and Pippin are captured by the orcs. . Frodo ends up finishing the journey with the ring
Gollum is a very interesting character when it comes to power and greed. To start, Gollum has an ancient ring of power and he knows that. Gollum found it one day and considered it his birthday present: “My birthday present that what we wants now we wants it” (75). Gollum has relied on that ring for as long as he has had it, always moving around the tunnels. When Bilbo happens to have the ring and Gollum doesn’t he is struggling to try and find it so that gollum could eat bilbo.
This causes conflict for Bilbo because the ring is magical and typically helps the person who's wearing it and if it is taken from him he will no longer have that help. When Bilbo refuses to give Gollum the ring, Gollum threatens to kill Bilbo. Bilbo manages to escape Gollum thanks to his wit and riddles,but Gollum caused a bump in the road of
The Hobbit fits the archetypal pattern of a quest adventures. I know this because first in archetypal pattern is the call to adventure. At this stage he usually finds a helper. In the story Gandalf asks Bilbo if he wants to go on an adventure. Bilbo declines and Gandalf puts a queer sign on the door that only the dwarves can see.
The first major way Bilbo’s character changes is when he escapes Gollum by himself. To escape Gollum he had to hide by using the ring and he also jumped over Gollum’s head. One reason that this detail is important is that this was Bilbo’s first real challenge. Bilbo had little to no help against Gollum, Bilbo got lucky and found the ring when he woke up from hitting his head on a rock.
Bilbo Baggins has gone from a Hobbit to a Hero. In the minds of the readers Bilbo was not a hero, but he became one. He became a hero by going through trials, helping lots of people, and went from worrying about leaving his hobbit hole to fighting mythical creatures. Bilbo has gone through many trials, good and bad. While going through these trails Bilbo realizes what being a leader and hero is about.
Being in Mirkwood Forest, far from home, was very new to Bilbo. Not too long after they entered, the spiders came. They spun the dwarves into little webs and were planning on having a nice meal, that is until Bilbo stepped in and saved the day. He slid the ring onto his finger and was no longer visible. Using this to his advantage, he freed the dwarves from their tightly bound prisons.
Upon his return to the Shire, he finds that his home has been taken over by the greedy and ruthless Sackville-Bagginses. Despite the danger posed by confronting these powerful enemies, Bilbo stands up for what is right and manages to reclaim his home with the help of his loyal friends. Bilbo's example also serves as a source of inspiration for future generations of hobbits. In "The Lord of the Rings", his nephew Frodo is faced with an even greater challenge: the task of destroying the Ring of Power and saving Middle-earth from darkness.
Archetypal Analysis of The Hobbit “The Hobbit” by J. R. R. Tolkien is a fantastic tale of hobbits, dwarves, wizards, and an evil dragon. It begins with a lonely old Hobbit named Bilbo being sought out, by a wizard named Gandalf, for a hand in the quest to take back the Dwarves’ treasure. At first Bilbo refuses to leave his comfortable abode but soon becomes enveloped in the adventure and sets off with Gandalf’s party of dwarves. Bilbo encounters many dangerous elements and enduring trial but he continues on, and ultimately lives through the party’s successful battle against the draconic behemoth known as Smaug. After the journey, Bilbo returns with a new found mental empowerment and, while his old hobbit friends cannot accept who he has become,
Tolkien uses to represent Bilbo’s is the ring. This ring is not an ordinary ring. When someone slips on the ring, it will make you invisible. When Bilbo wears the ring, he does things he would most likely not do without the ring. For instance, the situation where Bilbo faced Smaug, the Dragon.
Another one of these foreshadowing events took place in the goblin caves. When Bilbo gets left behind while escaping from the goblins, he meets Gollum. While this pale disgusting creature does represent Bilbo’s Doppelganger, he also shows the reader the future fate of Bilbo. Gollum's features and crazed actions are all due to his unhealthy obsession with the magic ring. Gollum was once a hobbit like Bilbo, it was when he found the ring that he slowly began to transform into the hideous creature we now know.
Gollum gets three chances and loses, and since Gollum was supposed to get Bilbo out he tries to find his ring to kill Bilbo, but when he realizes it’s gone he gets mad and starts accusing Bilbo and then hunts for him, but Bilbo slips on his ring without realizes he is invisible and he goes and follows Gollum as Gollum doesn’t realize he is leading Bilbo to the exit. Then Bilbo realizes he is invisible when he crashes into Gollum and Gollum
(Tolkien 106). At first, he blames himself for this loss, and he begins to punish himself accordingly, and since he values the ring more than his own life, it would not have ended well. He has been with the ring for so long that it has become a part of his soul, so in theory he is losing not just the ring, but a part of his own soul, which would cause many people to act rashly. But he comes to a conclusion, an idea that Bilbo took the ring, So, he tries to get it back, and Bilbo sees that “he means to murder him at any rate” (Tokien 107) over a single gold ring.
Tolkien’s book, The Hobbit, uses three different, and seemingly unrelated events to express the evils of greed in our world, each very similar, yet very different. During The Hobbit, Bilbo finds himself in a game of riddles with Gollum, an underground monster. It turns out that Gollum has lost something of great value to him. It is, in fact, a certain ring of power that Bilbo picked up not too long ago.
Intellectual growth occurs when Bilbo is accidently left behind by Gandalf and the dwarves after they battle with a horde of goblins. Inside the mountain, Bilbo stumbles upon the One Ring, who then keeps it in his pocket. After some time, Bilbo runs into Gollum who challenges him to a game of riddles. After Bilbo smartly asked Gollum what was in his pocket, Gollum realizes that “his precious” was missing and assaults Bilbo. Bilbo further demonstrates his intelligence by putting the ring on which made him invisible and is able to escape Gollum.
In chapter nine, he displays both bravery and intelligence in devising a plan for the escape of the dwarves to Esgaroth. Gandalf has departed earlier and their fate is in Bilbo 's