PhoenixDark
Banned
Very mixed reviews so far. Not surprising; the film looks like Jackson took what is basically a simple children's story and turned it into a bloated LOTR. I'll be there day one most likely, but my expectations are low.
The road goes ever on and on... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rppoKcmk_JA (Thank you Howard Shore for making our world better with your music... ^_^)
Edmond Dantès;45124268 said:
A negative review from TIME Magazine....
-Says the number of dwarves should have been cut down
-Says the number of dwarves should have been cut down
I can agree with that.A negative review from TIME Magazine....
http://entertainment.time.com/2012/12/05/the-hobbit-why-go-there-and-back-again/
Key Points:
-Movie feels like a rough cut without proper editing
-Not nearly as bad as The Phantom Menace
-Says the number of dwarves should have been cut down
-48 FPS looks like a video game
-Martin Freeman gives a very good performance
-Gollum scene lives up to expectations
RottenTomatoes now stands at 73%
WTF?
Yeah, that would have gone over well.
WTF?
It would make sense in terms of adapting it to film, but the fans would be outraged.
A couple reviews say that. Their point is with that many characters with similar makeup and speech patterns, you won't get to know any specific one except really the leader of the group. And in fact in the book, while it introduces each dwarf, rarely does the book give any action to one specific dwarf in the party. Even Peter Jackson considered dropping the number of dwarves.
From what I've read, though, Peter Jackson gave the dwarves each their own parts of the story throughout the three movies to remedy the problem.
A couple reviews say that. Their point is with that many characters with similar makeup and speech patterns, you won't get to know any specific one except really the leader of the group. And in fact in the book, while it introduces each dwarf, rarely does the book give any action to one specific dwarf in the party. Even Peter Jackson considered dropping the number of dwarves.
From what I've read, though, Peter Jackson gave the dwarves each their own parts of the story throughout the three movies.
lol, such bullshit jett, if all he was interested in was money he would have become a director for hire after LOTR and made a fucking fortune. He didn't even want to direct The Hobbit originally, the only reason that its now happened is because del Toro quit.
Cinemas will be playing all 6 films in theatres in that summer too.
It seemed clear to me that the reason he wasn't going to do it originally was his feud with New Line over royalties on LotR.
A negative review from TIME Magazine....
http://entertainment.time.com/2012/12/05/the-hobbit-why-go-there-and-back-again/
Key Points:
-Movie feels like a rough cut without proper editing
-Not nearly as bad as The Phantom Menace
-Says the number of dwarves should have been cut down
-48 FPS looks like a video game
-Martin Freeman gives a very good performance
-Gollum scene lives up to expectations
RottenTomatoes now stands at 73%
Its looking like 48fps is the improvement velcro was to shoelaces
More or less. I wish they'd performed this grand experiment on a film I cared less about.
More or less. I wish they'd performed this grand experiment on a film I cared less about. I know I can track it down in 24fps during the theatrical release, but I'm assuming the Blu-ray will universally have that BBC-video quality.
More or less. I wish they'd performed this grand experiment on a film I cared less about. I know I can track it down in 24fps during the theatrical release, but I'm assuming the Blu-ray will universally have that BBC-video quality.
More or less. I wish they'd performed this grand experiment on a film I cared less about. I know I can track it down in 24fps during the theatrical release, but I'm assuming the Blu-ray will universally have that BBC-video quality.
So is the 24fps version just a 48fps with dropped frames?
I imagine that might be a bit odd. Like motion that would normally be capture across a frame at 1/24th of a second (and thus blur), is now capture at 1/48th of a second and be possibly less blurred. Obviously they would make the frame last for the appropriate length of time, but would you actually get a strange effect?
This is of course assuming it was fied at high frame rate and processed down.
So is the 24fps version just a 48fps with dropped frames?
I imagine that might be a bit odd. Like motion that would normally be capture across a frame at 1/24th of a second (and thus blur), is now capture at 1/48th of a second and be possibly less blurred. Obviously they would make the frame last for the appropriate length of time, but would you actually get a strange effect?
This is of course assuming it was fied at high frame rate and processed down.
It will be almost indiscernible to regular 24fps footage. I shoot 60fps footage all the time with my camera, intending to play back at 30 or 24fps to achieve slow motion, only to find that the scene doesn't need slow motion and instead just play at back at full speed, but in a 30fps project. So it's just dropping the frames, and you wouldn't be able to tell it was shot at 60fps.
I mean, just look at any of the media available already for the film, the trailers, TV spots, productions videos, etc. It's all at 24fps and it all looks completely normal.
The movie was filmed at 48fps with a "270 degree shutter" - what that means is there is still *some* motion blur, just not as much as is standard, so it should look fine.
It would make sense in terms of adapting it to film, but the fans would be outraged.
A negative review from TIME Magazine....
http://entertainment.time.com/2012/12/05/the-hobbit-why-go-there-and-back-again/
Key Points:
-Movie feels like a rough cut without proper editing
-Not nearly as bad as The Phantom Menace
-Says the number of dwarves should have been cut down
-48 FPS looks like a video game
-Martin Freeman gives a very good performance
-Gollum scene lives up to expectations
RottenTomatoes now stands at 73%
Is this the same TIME magazine that listed Cloud Atlas as the worst movie of the year whilst putting TDKR in the top 5 best? That TIME magazine?
What the fuck are you guys complaining about? Go see it in 24fps if you're worried about it ruining the film.
You still have time, you only have to read the first 100 pages or so.This 1000x.
Too bad I didn't have time to re-read the Hobbit before the first movie came out
You still have time, you only have to read the first 100 pages or so.
-Says the number of dwarves should have been cut down
You still have time, you only have to read the first 100 pages or so.