Fellowship Of The Ring Diversity Analysis

Adversity, means having resiliency during difficult times and misfortunes. Throughout the film The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring directed by Peter Jackson, Jackson displays how Adversity Influences and shapes a character's identity through the protagonist Aragorn “strider”. Aragorn, the heir of Isildur, joined the journey to destroy the ring and defeat Sauron. During their quest Aragorn's identity was shaped by adversity in three ways; after the passing of Gandalf he took charge as the leader, when Aragorn had the chance to take the ring from Frodo but overcame the temptation, and finally when Frodo and Sam separated from the group and Aragorn began the search for merry and pippin before anything terrible happened to them.
During the Journey through the Mines of Moria they were faced with many conflicts. When Aragorn and the others witnessed Gandalf fight the Balrog on the Bridge of Khazad-dum, Gandalf ended up being pulled off the bridge by the Balrog's whip. Following the death of Gandalf, Aragorn led the group to the other side of the Mines. As the group mourns the death of Gandalf, Aragorn becomes a leader when he tells the
Some were destroyed by this conflict, others had their identity changed. Aragorn is a great example of how adversity can influence a person's identity. Near the start of the film the main Protagonist became the leader of a group called the Fellowship after Gandalf passed; the main goal was the group was to take the ring to mordor to destroy the ring and put an end to sauron's evil. During the battle between the Uruk-Hai merry and pippin were taken away. And once the fight was over His became a true leader when he lead the rest of the group in search for the two taken hobbits. Through the film he slowly became the leader the group needed to become successful in destroying the ring because of