COMING SOON: NEW ARTWORK OF CLIMATIC FINAL BATTLE OF THE HOBBIT - THE BATTLE OF FIVE ARMIES


An unexpected pleasure: New artwork shows the climactic final battle of The Hobbit: The Battle Of The Five Armies
An unexpected pleasure: New artwork shows the climactic final battle of The Hobbit: The Battle Of The Five Armies
has been an unexpectedly long journey.
But the finale of Peter Jackson's adaptation of The Hobbit is clearly nigh after new artwork from The Battle Of The Five Armies emerged showing the movie's spectacular climactic clash.

New artwork show a host of thrilling moments from the forthcoming film, with the collage sure to get fans of the series giddy with excitement.

In the most dramatic of the images, an army of elves are seen formed in rank as they prepare for a charge of angry orc warriors.
Main characters shown include Martin Freeman's Bilbo and Orlando Bloom's Legolas, despite the latter not even being present in the JRR Tolkien's original tome, which was released way back in 1937.
In the book, the battle was fought by the Goblins and the Wargs of Moria, Gundabad and the Misty Mountains Orcs against the Men of the Long Lake, the Elves of Mirkwood, the Dwarves of the Lonely Mountain and the great Eagles of the Misty Mountains. 
Just when all seems lost for the Free Folk, a large force of Eagles of the Misty Mountains arrived, with a thrilled Bilbo being the first to spot their entrance on the scene and shouts 'the Eagles are coming!'
What are they doing there: Martin Freeman's Bilbo is shown standing near Orlando Bloom's Legolas and Peter Jackson's cheesy invented character elf Tauriel, played by Evangeline Lily
What are they doing there: Martin Freeman's Bilbo is shown standing near Orlando Bloom's Legolas and Peter Jackson's cheesy invented character elf Tauriel, played by Evangeline Lily
This is dragon on a bit: Smaug has yet to get his comeuppance in the three part adaptation of Tolkien's 297 page novel
This is dragon on a bit: Smaug has yet to get his comeuppance in the three part adaptation of Tolkien's 297 page novel




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