'Lord Of The Rings' Movie: J.R.R. Tolkien Reveals Title's True Meaning In A Tape: Creation Of Film Is Faithful To Author's Theme

By Anthonette N. Feria Oct 29, 2014 01:20 PM EDT

(Photo : 'Lord Of The Rings' Movie: The True Meaning Of The Title, Revealed By J.R.R. Tolkien In A Tape: Creation Of Film Is Faithful To the Author's Theme)

'Lord Of The Rings' Movie: J.R.R. Tolkien Reveals Title's True Meaning In A Tape: Creation Of Film Is Faithful To Author's Theme

John Ronald Reuel Tolkien, the famous author of "The Lord of the Rings" has revealed the true meaning of the title as reported by Huffington Post.

J.R.R. Tolkien has a tape recorded way back in March 28, 1958 in Rotterdam and this was discovered by Rene van Rossenberg, a Dutchman, in 1993. In the tape was the great author's voice reading a poem in Elven tongue which he conscientiously translated it also into English. He also stated an instantly recognizable terms quoted "cue Rohirrim war trumpets" which is said to be the factual and clear meaning of "The Lord of the Rings". The extra ordinary author has humbly called this masterwork as quoted "A poor thing, but my own."

"Lord of the Rings" is a blockbuster movie that made history in the film industry. It is an incredible epic story that has imprinted in the mind of its fans. Every scene is amazingly created that remarkably invaded and aroused every viewer's imaginations. This film is truly a masterpiece that has passionately caught every middle-earth fanatic's emotions.

Director Peter Jackson made the film in honoring the imagination of Professor Tolkien by sticking to the themes that he created in his masterpiece and to the characters that he clearly created in his thoughts.

As the Decent Films reported the movie's screenplay was described by Gandalf represented by Ian McKellen, quote and quote "perhaps the most faithful screenplay ever adapted from a long novel."

During the interview of Director Jackson with The New Zealand Herald, he told the papers again as quoted "Way back at the beginning we thought there is quite a bit of this we are going to have to alter or change, do things to turn the book into a film but the more we got into it...we've gone further and further back to the books again. So a lot of our so called clever ideas at the beginning we've longed since abandoned and Tolkien hopefully has a fairly clear voice in the film."

In a report posted by NYTimes, Sir Stanley Unwin, Tolkien's English publisher, thought that the movie "The Lord of the Rings" is a story that he printed that will be remembered and live for many generations.