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 The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King Production NotesThe Journey Ends.
The Fellowship's journey is coming to an end.
Sauron's forces have attacked Gondor's capital of Minas Tirith in his final siege against mankind. Watched over by a fading steward, the once great kingdom has never been in more desperate need of its king. But will Aragorn find the strength to become what he was born to be and rise to meet his destiny?
As Gandalf desperately tries to move the broken forces of Gondor to act, Théoden unites the warriors of Rohan to join in the fight. Even in their courage and passionate loyalty, the forces of men - with éowyn and Merry hidden among them - are no match against the swarming legions of enemies raining down on the kingdom.
With each victory comes great sacrifice. Despite their great losses, The Fellowship charges forward in the greatest battle of their lifetime, united in their singular goal to keep Sauron distracted and give Frodo a chance to complete his quest.
Traveling across treacherous enemy lands, Frodo must rely increasingly on Sam and Gollum as The Ring continues to test his allegiance and, ultimately, his humanity.
It is the juxtaposing of the intimate against the immense and the emotional resonance of the journey's end that connect Tolkien's classic novel to our hearts and give it such enduring power. It is also what makes this final installment of Peter Jackson's epic motion picture trilogy a landmark cinematic achievement.
With the release of The Return of the King, Robert Shaye and Michael Lynne, co-chairmen and co-chief-executive-officers of New Line Cinema and executive producers of the film, reflect back on the immensity of Peter Jackson's achievement.
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Chad Michael Murray and Hilary Duff in A Cinderella Story.