Why do the Hobbit movies look so bad?

Why do the Hobbit movies look so bad?

The Hobbit was shot in 3-D with an ultra high-speed camera for extra realism. People who saw it projected this way said that it gave them motion sickness. It was converted back to regular speed for most showings but that probably made a difference in the look. There was a general over-reliance on CGI.

What do Tolkien fans think of the movies?

There is humor in Tolkien’s original work, but Peter Jackson definitely dialed it up when adapting the books. Some fans complain that their favorite characters seem silly in the films whereas they are more serious in the books, particularly the supporters of Merry, Pippin, and Gimli.

Did JRR Tolkien hate his fans?

J.R.R. Tolkien felt many of his fans were “lunatics.” He was also utterly skeptical of most LOTR fans, who he believed were incapable of really appreciating the work, and he probably would have been horrified by movie fandom dressing up like Legolas.

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How popular was The Lord of the Rings movies?

An extended edition of each film was released on home video a year after its release in cinemas. The Lord of the Rings is widely regarded as one of the greatest and most influential film series ever made….The Lord of the Rings (film series)

The Lord of the Rings
Box office Total (3 films): $2.991 billion

Why is Legolas CGI in The Hobbit?

If you mean physically, it’s because they modified his apperance with computer techniques. His face looks unrealistic(as almost everything in the hobbit movies,too much cgi. Whereas in LOTR everything was make-up art,, the Orcs for example).

What is written on J.R.R. Tolkien’s headstone?

The publication of Beren and Lúthien marks almost exactly 100 years since Tolkien first saw his wife dancing, but their love is remembered on the couple’s gravestone where Ronald and Edith are listed as “Beren” and “Lúthien”.

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How many languages did Tolkien create?

Tolkien constructed the family from around 1910, working on it up to his death in 1973. He constructed the grammar and vocabulary of at least fifteen languages and dialects in roughly three periods: Early, 1910 – c. 1930: most of the proto-language Primitive Quendian, Common Eldarin, Quenya, and Goldogrin.