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Love some of the comments. "Peter Jackson's Trilogy of Overly Long Films" :lfao:
This article was interesting reading about the frame rate.
Just in case, I'll probably watch it in 24 fps. I have eyesight problems anyway, normally cant see 3D, so better not to hurt my eyes with the 48 till i know normal people can watch it. Especially with that whole 'flashlight in a dark room' thingI just read that article. It sounds fascinating. I wonder if too much technology could actually ruin a movie?
Finally got a chance to see it, and loved it! They added in quite a few things im pretty sure werent in the book, but in my opinion it gave them the depth that tolkien gave by writing a lot more books, which wouldnt have been there if they followed the book word for word. Cant wait for the second!
I was really looking forward to it until I just heard they chopped it up into 3 movies.
I enjoyed it more than the first three. I gave that some thought and I think I've figured out a few reasons why. First, a better hobbit who is believable in the role of reluctant adventurer. He's clever and spry, as a halfling should be. Second, better dwarves. Third, fewer elves. Elves are like garlic. They make a dish better, but too much makes you feel sick. Fourth, better villains.
Criticisms I've seen a lot are about the pacing, but honestly, I didn't find it to be slow or drag. I enjoyed it quite a bit.
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Well, I wasnt really thinking about comparing the two trilogies (when it becomes a trilogy) so much as seeing how they meshed, which I feel they do. The hobbit had a lighter overall tone to it, allowing for the humorous parts like radagast but still having the parts like them humming the song in bilbos house, while the original had to be much more serious and grave since they were literally stopping their world from being overrun by darkness. But if I were to compare the two, it would be almost exactly as you have done. Especially the pacing, if anything this was paced better than the first movie from LOTR, didnt have as many spots were I was waiting for the next big scene, and didnt even notice how much time went by.I enjoyed it more than the first three. I gave that some thought and I think I've figured out a few reasons why. First, a better hobbit who is believable in the role of reluctant adventurer. He's clever and spry, as a halfling should be. Second, better dwarves. Third, fewer elves. Elves are like garlic. They make a dish better, but too much makes you feel sick. Fourth, better villains.
Criticisms I've seen a lot are about the pacing, but honestly, I didn't find it to be slow or drag. I enjoyed it quite a bit.
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The One Arm Orc thing is a bit contrived but it doesn't upset me..
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And...while I know they do it for cinematic reasons, the rendering of Moria, Gobblin Town, Erebor as these huge open caverns irks me a bit. Are the mountians of Middle Earth all just huge hollow cones?