What the filmmakers did was take the two parts of the book and intertwine the stories into the normal film narrative that one expects. Mixed in with the Aragorn/Legolas/Gimli story is also the adventures of Merry and Pippin in Fangorn Forest with the Ent Treebeard. On one side you have Aragorn, Legolas, and Gimli pursuing the orcs into the plains of Rohan and eventually the battle of Helm's Deep, and on the other there is Frodo, Sam, and Gollum making their way ever closer to Mordor. Not only is it the middle of a three-part story with no beginning or end, but the book is split into two distinct stories. Does it live up to the "Best DVD Ever Made?" Do you really need to ask? The Movie Of the three parts of The Lord of the Rings, The Two Towers is easily the most difficult to translate into a film. The theatrical cut of The Two Towers hit stores a few months ago, but now the four-disc Special Extended Edition is here. However, fans of the books were split on some of the controversial changes made to many of the larger elements of the story. It raked in the cash like its predecessor and earned much of the same critical acclaim. Exactly a year after the release of The Fellowship of the Ring, The Two Towers stormed into theaters. The four-disc set has really yet to be surpassed in terms of the amount of depth in its analysis of the films' production. New Line released an extended cut of the film last year, and we went on to declare it the "Best DVD Ever Made". The stunning three-hour epic was just the first part of a three-part story.
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