Lord of the Rings review

Frodo, the hobbit, did not have any mystic powers; he was gifted to endure the power of the ring better than others. Frodo takes up the initiative and volunteers for the quest that forms the fellowship of the ring. Frodo and the fellowship of heroes encountered many deaths threatening obstacles during their quest to Mordor. Frodo shows his patience and willingness to face all problems as he is determined to do away with the ring. As Fordo understands that the negative power of the ring is increasing as time passes, it will have corrupt influences on the fellowship. He decides to go alone to Mordar to save the fellowship from being separated.
Frodo experiences the brutalities of life when he leaves the Shire, which is a place that was beautiful and loved by its inhabitants. He gets to know various people who strive to increase their power by trying to take the ring from him. Frodo experiences that the power can make a human cruel and greedy to rule on others. He learns that Gollum, a hobbit in his early years called Smeagol found the ring, its negative powers ruled over him for many years, and he lost everything he had in life. The possession of the ring can be very dangerous to ruin a complete mankind. Frodo also presents his motivational skills when he asks his friend Sam, who had never been out of the Shire to step ahead from the boundary and join him. Frodo also shows great respect for his mentor Gandalf. He listens to his every word and carefully follows it. Frodo could have used the ring to be the most powerful person on earth and rule everyone; however, he did not choose to do so, as he was aware that the power of the ring can only bring destruction to mankind.
Was the film presented chronologically or non-linearly? How did this aesthetic choice contribute to the general effect on the audience? This film was presented in non-linearly form, because it stays on one event which was to get rid of the ring. The aesthetic choices contributed