My computer desktop is always the fireworks dealer Gandalf, and a friend asked me why I like the Lord of the Rings. I don’t know the answer myself, just like Ian McLaren said in an interview, "Peter always says he likes the Lord of the Rings. What kind of person sleeps under the hedge and then wakes up to save the world. I like this kind of person too." ----Yes, I like it too.
So I like Gandalf and I don't like Superman and Spider-Man, even though they are great. To like the Lord of the Rings is to like a group of people who embark on a journey together out of ideals. Although they have various shortcomings and cute points, they are as strong as steel when they walk together. The Lord of the Rings series has a heavy sense of mission and responsibility, while the Hobbit series seems to emphasize embarking on a journey and exploring this unknown world. That's why Lord Baggins embarked on this wonderful and dangerous journey from a peaceful and peaceful home, saw a magnificent and dangerously beautiful world, and spent an excellent life.
Generally speaking, the pace of Hobbit 2 is faster than that of the first part. After all, without the causes and consequences described above, the gathering and acquaintance of the people is directly on the road. The rhythm on the road is still the familiar walk-and-go, stop-and-beat, caught and escaped, but there are countless highlights. The barrel drifting scene in the woodland country (Legolas and his house) and the spider scene in the secret forest are very exciting. Blessed are friends who like spiders! Friends who are impressed with the spiders in The Return of the Lord of the Rings, this is a big meal!
Hobbit 1 pulls the whole story from the perspective of Baggins. It allows us to see how a person who is curious about the world and the conqueror of the world started his journey. Although the second part still uses him as the main line, it is not so obvious. Thorin’s angle and Gandalf’s angle are both, but the scenes are relatively average. There is also Legolas who is specially responsible for playing handsome in order to take care of the fans. , There is even his emotional drama, OMGD. . .
Legolas' appearance is still the same as his original appearance, mad and cool, but Bloom is gratifying that his figure is still good, and his flexible skill tells everyone that there is a kingly way: only thin and tall people are There is hope. . . It is a pity that, against the background of the close-up, it is regrettable to find that 90% of the handsome men suffer from the disease in their middle age: his head has become bigger, his face has become square, and his neck seems to be thick. . . But it doesn't matter, he is still handsome, as long as you don't want to actually he is more than 3,000 years old. Compared to him, his father Thranduil is very beautiful, and he has the beauty of an empress and a poisonous tongue, which perfectly embodies the most popular characteristics of the most popular at this stage (Master Suran, forgive me!) Don’t think too much. No, when Legolas played, there was no scream in the theater (That's why I like geeks), after all, he was just a small role in the Lord of the Rings series. Of course he is so handsome and has attracted my attention. In The Hobbit 2, there are many more action scenes than the Lord of the Rings. It is simply to sell handsomely. The adaptation of PJ is extremely smooth, and he does not feel that his appearance is superfluous at all.
Another handsome archer Kili (not kimi) suffered a difficult delivery in this episode. . . Finally, she was rescued by her sister. The sister was Tauriel, a female elf warrior created in the movie, with a combat power of tenth level. She had a love triangle with Legolas and Kili (5000 words omitted here). In fact, for ring fans, love stories are really not necessary, after all, the little love between the two is nothing compared to the whole world.
In addition to the faster pace, the power of the villain is also greatly enhanced (nonsense or how to speed up the pace). In the first episode, they are mainly fighting half-orcs. They are numerous, ugly, muscular, and fierce pets, but for those familiar with the Lord of the Rings series, they are not the most powerful opponents. In this episode, in addition to harassing our dwarves, the light of the big boss has overshadowed everything, yes, that is, Lord Smaug, who is expecting the invincible thunderbolt!
Master Smaug's setting is simply a bug, so it's no wonder why today is doing the Kyushu setting to kill the dragon. He has been the champion of Forbes' virtual character wealth rankings for many years. Ah is really too rich, sleeping in a pile of gold every day. He is huge and flexible, his vision and smell are extremely advanced, and his combat power is 10,000-level, not to mention his intelligence. In the movie, he is like talking, maybe because he has been lonely for too long, or because the voice actor Benedict Cumberbatch saw that his good friend couldn't hide his deep love and started to talk endlessly. And you don't need to be too excited, basically you can't tell who is talking by changing your voice. . .
Talking about it, going back to the movie itself, PJ performed a lot of interpretations of the original work, and I still like it. I think the first episode tells us how Bilbo embarked on the journey. He risked losing his life for a group of dwarves who had nothing to do with him, far away from the peaceful homeland, just because of that little bit in his veins. The impulse to take risks, but was baptized during the journey, and gradually grew into a strong and courageous person who shouldered great responsibilities. And the "misty mountain cold" that appeared in the first episode tells us the dwarves' homesickness, and this episode really tells their way home. Even though they knew that there were risks in the dense forest, and there were dragons in the lonely mountain that seemed to never defeated, but where they were home, they kept going there. The first one was more like a journey, but this one was like a journey home. I suddenly understood the dedication of these little guys to their hometown under the joking appearance.
Thorin is more and more alive in this movie, but it is very different from Aragorn. As the king of subjugation, he is responsible for the restoration of the country. His burden and sense of responsibility make him difficult. Putting a lot of pressure on Bilbo, people can't help but sigh why Lord Baggins wandered through this muddy water. To be honest, Thorin reminds me of Murong Fu, of course, he is countless times stronger than Murong Fu. . . The human character Bard the bowman is the highlight, cunning and witty, and capable of playing. Many times the actor always reminds me of captain Jack Sparrow, whether Johnny Depp possessed or not. All in all, there are a few more beloved characters in this part, and at the same time I look forward to the arrival of the third part. And the hero Gandalf thoroughly implemented his image of a stick monk, so handsome, okay?
I don't know if the mood of watching the movie has changed or the movie itself has changed. From the longing for the journey to our return home, Master Baggins has grown up, and I have also grown up. If the Lord of the Rings series is more about responsibility, about temptation, about the survival of Middle-earth, the Hobbit series seems to be more about exploration, adventure, journey, and homecoming.
Facing an unknown, but bound to be a wonderful and dangerous trip, when standing at the intersection, pat your chest and ask yourself: "Dare you dare to set off?"
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addition, the 3D effect of the film is very good. Students who are able to watch the 48-frame Imax must cherish it. Last year, I compared it and the 48-frame lens has less blur when it shakes. I believe that watching Smaug go wild under these conditions is very enjoyable.
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