|
(2:47) Déagol finds the Ring at the
bottom of the Anduin.
|
|
0:00 |
–
|
Opening titles for NewLine Cinema and Wingnut
Studios |
|
0:32 |
–
|
Lord of the Rings title fades out as the
History of the Ring Theme plays
over
arpeggios and... |
|
0:44 |
–
|
the movie begins. A flute,
the instrument used for Shire/Hobbit music, plays a
simple tune related to the Shire Theme as the camera pans out from a
close up of a worm to the face of the Déagol who is using it to bait
his fishing hook. We cut to a wider shot of Déagol and Sméagol
fishing in a boat. |
|
1:12 |
–
|
The bobber on one of the lines submerges
and... |
|
1:14 |
–
|
Déagol cries out excitedly
that he's caught something. The music picks up in tempo
and we hear a variant of the accompaniment,
Hobbits'
Antics (more information
HERE) An oboe takes over for the flute.
The AS-ROTK calls this Hobbit music of a 'different
breed'. (Adams) |
|
1:24 |
– |
Sméagol encourages his companion to pull in
the catch. Violins pick up the tempo even more. This
music is very
similar to the music as Merry and Pippin run through Farmer
Maggot's fields. |
|
1:35 |
–
|
But instead the fish pulls
Déagol in with
a splash as the music crashes to a halt. |
|
|
|
|
(Some of the phrases in this
preceding section last longer on the CD then in the movie. The
music stops momentarily on the CD but for a little longer in the
movie as Sméagol realizes that Déagol is gone. The music heard in
the movie as we see Déagol pulled along under water by the fish is
not on the CD.) |
|
1:38 |
–
|
A violin plays the first phrase of the
History of the Ring Theme. Déagol's eyes get big and we cut to a ring in
the mud on the bottom of the river. Déagol reaches for it. |
|
1:45 |
–
|
He grabs the ring and hoists himself out of
the water and onto the bank as the violin continues with the second
phrase of the
History of the Ring Theme. |
|
|
|
|
(none of the music heard from 1:54 to
the end is in the movie. see note
below) |
|
1:54 |
–
|
Climbing, expectant notes.... |
|
2:03 |
– |
explode into a loud interplay between brass
and strings |
|
2:15 |
–
|
A speeded up variant of the
Seduction Theme
plays away |
|
2:21 |
– |
and
takes turns with Sauron's Theme |
|
2:27 |
–
|
The
Descending Third Motif gets into the
act... |
|
2:33 |
–
|
and different groups of instruments take their
turns at the Seduction Variant... |
|
2:38 |
–
|
as the
Descending Third continues and slowly
fades into silence. |
Note on use of
music from 0:00 - 0:58:
This music was a score for the fight scene between Déagol and Sméagol. In the
movie the only sound is a high pitched whine and the thudding of
heartbeats as Sméagol smothers Déagol. But if you cue up the CD to
1:54 and start it just after Sméagol says, "Give us the
Ring, love" and Déagol says, "Why?" - then you get a
pretty good music to action match. Below is a
description of the action matched to the music described
above. |
|
1:54 |
–
|
Sméagol says, "Because.... it's my
birthday and I wants it." |
|
2:03 |
– |
Sméagol makes a grab for the Ring in
Déagol's hand. |
|
2:15 |
–
|
The two are wrestling with the Ring
between them. |
|
2:21 |
– |
Sméagol bites Déagol. |
|
2:27 |
–
|
Déagol is on the ground, grabbing for
the fallen Ring and Sméagol is on top of him. |
|
2:33 |
–
|
Déagol grabs Sméagol by the neck. |
|
2:38 |
–
|
but Sméagol gets the better of him
and takes him down to the ground as he begins choking him |
|
|