Edmond Dantès
Dantès the White
Great minds think alike.Damn you, I was going to post the exact same phrase for post #5000.
Great minds think alike.Damn you, I was going to post the exact same phrase for post #5000.
Mithril or no sale.Edmond Dantès;42900500 said:Coins
Mithril or no sale.
lol. They want people to buy the standard edition first, but everyone knows there is a SEE coming, so what's the point?
Either that or it's postponed till 2014.lol. They want people to buy the standard edition first, but everyone knows there is a SEE coming, so what's the point?
lol. They want people to buy the standard edition first, but everyone knows there is a SEE coming, so what's the point?
lol. They want people to buy the standard edition first, but everyone knows there is a SEE coming, so what's the point?
Some peoplelike meare too weak to hold off until an EE hits and will just end up buying both. Silly, really.
A few lucky people on our Hobbit discussion board who live in Norway reported today that, after standing in line in freezing cold temperatures for days, their efforts have been rewarded with tickets for The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey! The movie opens in many theaters in Norway with a midnight showing at 12:12 a.m., Wednesday, December 12. Tickets are currently on sale for both 2-D and 3-D showings.
Perhaps more exciting for those of us who arent lucky enough to live in Norway, member Carne tells us that two separate theaters in Norway report a running time of 2 hours, 44 minutes. Another member, painjoker, corroborated that with the observation that some folks who had been invited to a showing of the rough-cut in the theater he was standing in line at were inside the theater approximately three hours. Mithrandir also reported theyre allowing about three hours and ten minutes between showings, so that would also corroborate a 2:44 running time. By definition, if it is a rough cut being shown now, the running time could still change slightly, but 2:44 seems to be the consensus at the moment.
Tickets to the movie will go on sale in the U.S. on November 7. Two hours an forty-four minutes of Hobbit goodness will be coming to a theater near all of us soon, but patience is the word of the day for those of us who have to wait until the 7th of November for our tickets!
2 hours and 44 minutes? and there's an Extended Edition coming?
OH SH-
2 hours and 44 minutes? and there's an Extended Edition coming?
OH SH-
Limited I thought, not all cinemas will have the hardware for it. Hoping this will be my first IMAX viewing (don't think I'll get the chance for Skyfall this month).What is happening with the 48fps showings by the way? Are they still going ahead everywhere or is it going to be limited?
Limited I thought, not all cinemas will have the hardware for it. Hoping this will be my first IMAX viewing (don't think I'll get the chance for Skyfall this month).
No, last time time we met him we got this amazing soundtrack:where's me soundtrack samples, it has been too long Mr. Shore, last we met you were making better music for a Twilight flick than it deserved.
No, last time time we met him we got this amazing soundtrack:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CaalyEBRkOg
Not until December now.where's me soundtrack samples, it has been too long Mr. Shore, last we met you were making better music for a Twilight flick than it deserved.
Neil Finn of Crowded House provides the end title song for An Unexpected Journey
According to Peter Green, at this website, a song by New Zealand musician Neil Finn will be used during the end credits of The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey. Finn has recorded extensively, as a solo artist and also with bands such as Split Enz and Pajama Club; he is perhaps best known as lead singer and guitarist with Crowded House. We dont yet know anything more about this song, but will update as soon as we do! Given that all three end credit songs for the Lord of the Rings movies were performed by women, it will be exciting to hear a male voice at the end of the first Hobbit movie. The soundtracks for Fellowship of the Ring and Return of the King were released at the end of November in their respective years, but the Two Towers soundtrack didnt come out until 10th December 2002; lets hope we get an end of November release date for the Unexpected Journey soundtrack!
Male voice as expected. The ethereal songs of The Lord of the Rings wouldn't seem right for this dwarf laden adventure.
Still not convinced it'll top the animated Hobbit's Gollum as the definitive take on the character apart from Tolkien's own writing of course.I am still amazed at how good Gollum looks in the trailer. The subletly of Serkis' acting comes through it like it wasn't possible in LOTR.
Really good interview. Thanks for sharing.I forgot to post it when it went up, so here is my interview with John Rhys-Davies.
Edmond Dantès;42995673 said:Still not convinced it'll top the animated Hobbit's Gollum as the definitive take on the character apart from Tolkien's own writing of course.
Edmond Dantès;43011008 said:New Radagast poster.
Hmm... Monarch butterflies in Middle-earth (Europe).
Edmond Dantès;43011008 said:Hmm... Monarch butterflies in Middle-earth (Europe).
And a comment on the reported length of AUJ, you guys realize 2h 44m is actually 14m shorter than the theatrical FotR? I am glad to hear that it will be as long as it is, I feared they might cheat us with a time closer to 2 hours.
Edmond Dantès;43011008 said:New Radagast poster.
Hmm... Monarch butterflies in Middle-earth (Europe).
You know, I hadn't thought of that, and you're right. I forgot that FOTR was almost 3 hours long, so this seems fair.
No, just an interest in lepidopterology.It is a movie with dwarfs and dragons.... it can be a fairy or something like that and you are doing regional biology?
Hope I didn't step on any toes, did not intend to. I am just a bit zealous in, "the more time we get in Middle Earth, the better." sort of mindset.
I have been a bit surprised at myself. My excitement and anticipation at this point is nowhere near what it was leading up to the release of FotR. Maybe just that I am older and have a better knowledge of what to expect this go around.
Edmond Dantès;43022504 said:Opening lines of Tolkien's new Arthurian poem.
"Arthur eastward in arms purposed
his war to wage on the wild marches,
over seas sailing to Saxon lands,
from the Roman realm ruin defending.
Thus the tides of time to turn backward
and the heathen to humble, his hope urged him,
that with harrying ships they should hunt no more
on the shining shores and shallow waters
of South Britain, booty seeking."
Source
Edmond Dantès;42884779 said: