A new piece of Lord Of The Rings AI art imagines the creature Gollum with a more menacing design than that featured in the Peter Jackson films.
A new piece of Lord of the Rings AI art re-imagines the creature Gollum, providing him with a more menacing look than his big-screen counterpart. First featured in J.R.R. Tolkien’s iconic 1937 novel The Hobbit, modern-day audiences are most familiar with the version portrayed by Andy Serkis in Peter Jackson’s The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit trilogies.
SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT Now a new piece of AI art from Jose Luis Rodriguez Mena offers an alternative vision at what Gollum may have looked like in the finished films. Far more goblin-like in appearance, this new version of Gollum appears distinctly more frightening than the version Serkis brought to life through his motion-capture performance. Depicted in his watery cave, this Gollum appears every inch the scheming and misbegotten creature that had been subject to the torments of Sauron’s One Ring for years on end.
How Gollum’s Design Has Evolved Over The Years Nowadays, it is nearly impossible to think of Tolkien’s Gollum without conjuring an image of the cinematic version that was brought to life on screen by Andy Serkis. Widely praised as one of the most impressive performances of both of Jackson's trilogies, Serkis’ tenure as the twisted and pitiful creature has gone on to become firmly cemented in pop culture as the definitive version of the character.
After decades of being depicted in cover art and other illustrations by famed Tolkien artists, Gollum’s first cinematic outing came courtesy of Gene Deitch’s 1967 animated short film The Hobbit. Referred to as Goloom, Deitch’s Gollum counterpart was a vastly different creature who more closely resembled a highly-stylized insect with a large body and thin, spindly limbs.
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