SCULLIBUNDO
Banned
So I was scrolling down my phone and fucking tapped a spoilered tag. A HUGE fucking spoiler.
FUCK.
FUCK.
Damn... I hope it doesn't ruin the trilogy for you.So I was scrolling down my phone and fucking tapped a spoilered tag. A HUGE fucking spoiler.
FUCK.
Leaked?I think I just saw the third trailer, or part of it anyway.
Edmond Dantès;44483192 said:Damn... I hope it doesn't ruin the trilogy for you.
Edmond Dantès;44483192 said:Damn... I hope it doesn't ruin the trilogy for you.
Leaked?
I won't deny or confirm that, but keep faith, The Hobbit is not spoiled for you.I read thatThorin dies.
Edmond Dantès;44483581 said:I won't deny or confirm that, but keep faith, The Hobbit is not spoiled for you.
You reached the far green country in the end though.Watched FOTR on release day.
Went back a week later after making sure my always-skeptical gf knew "it really really didn't suck, I swear!"
I tell her there's an incredibly emotional scene and she mocks me.
Gandalf dies.
I'm tearing up and suddenly feel a tap on my shoulder and she's handing me a tissue. I rip it from her hands with frown on my face. Fuck you for mocking me. But then I see she's basically shoving the tissues up her nose, her eyes are red and so puffy that she's squinting.
I immediately apologize mentally for being angry at her.
Epilogue: she goes home and tells the guy she's been chatting up on Yahoo about how great the film is.
They go see it together two weeks later and start a sexual relationship.
She kicks me out the week later.
That's right, TWO endings, one depressing and one not really! I'm Peter Jackson!
SourceSir Ian Mckellen broke down in tears on the set of The Hobbit after becoming so frustrated filming green screen scenes with only visual aids to act opposite.
The thespian, who reprises his role as wizard Gandalf in the new Peter Jackson movie, found it difficult to shoot scenes on his own with just photographs for reference - and he reveals he threw a tantrum.
He tells ContactMusic, "In order to shoot the dwarves and a large Gandalf, we couldn't be in the same set. All I had for company was 13 photographs of the dwarves on top of stands with little lights - whoever's talking flashes up.
"Pretending you're with 13 other people when you're on your own, it stretches your technical ability to the absolute limits.
"I cried, actually. I cried. Then I said out loud, 'This is not why I became an actor'. Unfortunately the microphone was on and the whole studio heard."
Wasn't the reference point of the Balrog a tennis ball on a stuck?
Wasn't the reference point of the Balrog a tennis ball on a stuck?
Wasn't the reference point of the Balrog a tennis ball on a stick?
From the wizard himself.I thought it was an orange or something?
Edmond Dantès;44495323 said:From the wizard himself.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=lnzHOgrf3SI
YOU SHALL NOT BOUNCE!
I hate to hear Sir Ian Mckellen may not have enjoyed himself while filming the Hobbit. He's a pro, so I'm sure his performance won't suffer but when you watch the behind the scenes stuff for the LotR trilogy, everyone seemed to love each other and they all knew they were making something special.
Invokes disturbing Star Wars prequel parallels
Edmond Dantès;44493477 said:
This same composting technique was used multiple times in the LotR trilogy, particularly the scenes in Bag End, nothing to fear Jackson isn't pulling a Lucas here.
Granted they've had to use the digital scaling techniques more often for The Hobbit to accommodate for the film being shot on 3D.
Edmond Dantès;44495323 said:From the wizard himself.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=lnzHOgrf3SI
YOU SHALL NOT BOUNCE!
Edmond Dantès;44493477 said:
Edmond Dantès;44510026 said:
Well, it was either that or learn how to walk on stilts.
Walking to tesco today and the Breaking of the fellowship came up on my ipod, unspeakably awesome and epic, truly nostalgia at its best, it filled me both with great hope for the Hobbit but also great fear aswell, how on earth can you recapture that magic? The performances, the sound, the environment, every emotional beat. I said this a while back but my greatest fear for the Hobbit was how astounding the lord of the rings films were, the first time in my life when i saw a timeless piece of cinema as it was released.
Anyone else share a similar fear?
Oh sure. The LotR trilogy means a lot to many of the frequent posters around here, and I'm sure there are at least a few if us that are wondering how The Hobbit trilogy will stand up when all is said and done. At this point know a few things for sure, the films will be gorgeous and Howard Shore is (unsurprisingly) bringing his A-game.
The editing of The Hobbit is almost finished; the Russian dub as well. The final assembly will happen the day after tomorrow in London.
No, I don't think what happened to Ian is enough to fracture a friendship.Guys do you think Peter and Ian broke up as friends
Edmond Dantès;44516751 said:Interview with Philippa Boyens - STORY SPOILERS BEWARE
http://www.stuff.co.nz/entertainment/film/7958977/Philippa-Boyens-film-powerplayer
Smaug dies as he does in the book, no Battle of the Fives Armies silliness, but which film does he die in?
Climax of the second film, is what makes the most sense to me.
Edmond Dantès;44517776 said:That leaves The Battle of the Five Armies and not much else for There and Back Again, unless they have the confrontation at Dol Guldur running concurrently with the aforementioned battle.
Edmond Dantès;44516751 said:
Smaug dies as he does in the book, no Battle of the Fives Armies silliness, but which film does he die in?
Yeah, I think the overarching Necromancer story will have an eventful conclusion along side the Battle of Five Armies at the climax of the final film. I kind of hope that they happen separately, though, and don't mash up as part of the same battle.
what do you mean by silliness? I havent read the book in years.
Edmond Dantès;44518149 said:There were rumours that Smaug wouldn't die at Lake-town, but actually take part in the battle, which would be too much of a drastic change. The reason for the battle was his death and the lust for his treasure been invoked in the Elves, Dwarves and Men and the motive of revenge for the Goblins and Wargs.
oh dear I would not have liked that at all, my favorite part of the book was his death, something about an arrow flying at him with such force trees bent then he fell dead from the sky, Im sure my memory is warping some of that but that would have been my favorite book to movie scene(if they don't change anything)
Take Pan's Labyrinth with a smidgen of Hellboy thrown in and apply a thick glaze of Tolkien mythology and you have quite a tasty prospect.Man such a shame Del Toro dropped out. I mean Jackson's version may turn out great, maybe even better than Del Toro's would've been, who knows. But I've already seen his interpretation of Middle Earth, and can't help but wonder about what could have been.