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| | Ralph Bakshi's unfairly maligned Lord of the Rings. - By Glenn Gaslin - Slate Magazine |
 | | The Black Riders, who hunt the fleeing band of hobbits and dwarves and elves, are shriveled human forms draped in fl. |
 | | (In this scene, one of the movie's most gripping, a Rider senses the presence of the ring he seeks.) When Frodo makes the mistake of slipping the ring onto his finger, he becomes invisible to mortals and finds himself on the plane of the dead, a scorched, gorgeous alien moonscape. |
 | | (In this clip from The Lord of the Rings, a hobbit and a wizard are out for a stroll, and, for a moment, it seems like a pretty everyday thing.) His rock-star epic American Pop (1981) may be the best example of this, a cartoon movie for and about grown-ups, in both style and substance. |
| www.slate.com /?id=2058784 (1115 words) |
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