It used the 1982 Russian translation of Tolkien's book by Vladimir Muravyov and Andrey Kistyakovsky. The teleplay had a score by Andrei "Dyusha" Romanov of the Russian rock band Akvarium. The film has attracted interest for its inclusion of characters such as Tom Bombadil, Goldberry, and the Barrow-wight, featuring in a detour made by the story's Hobbit protagonists through the Old Forest, and omitted from Peter Jackson's later version of The Lord of the Rings as not furthering the plot. The film was thought lost, but was in 2021 rediscovered and republished on YouTube by Leningrad Television's successor, Channel 5. Film History Ī teleplay adaptation of The Fellowship of the Ring, Khraniteli ("Keepers" or "Guardians" of the Ring) was made on a low budget on videotape by Leningrad Television and aired once in the last days of the Soviet Union in 1991. The film rights then went through various hands, and filming, whether with animation or live-action, was considered by many directors. Early attempts were mainly animations the first was Ralph Bakshi's 1978 version of The Fellowship of the Ring with parts of The Two Towers. He was doubtful whether the work could be dramatized or filmed, but he and his publishers, Allen and Unwin, were happy to discuss film proposals, on condition of having a veto on creative decisions or of relinquishing those for a suitably large sum of money. Tolkien's fantasy novel The Lord of the Rings was published in three volumes in 19.
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