When I watched 2, I fell asleep in about 30 minutes. After more than ten minutes of chaos, I was pulled out of my dreams thanks to the visual system.
If the plot is not general, it is also a sentence. A group of dwarves, led by a thin and tall man, hit the boss with a copy, and there are handsome NPCs to help during the period. The enemy is a brain-dead, and the protagonists are super-powerful and lucky.
It’s fine if you don’t discuss human nature or philosophy; if you don’t have much laughter, you can bear it; the logic is simple and you can’t sit still. Watching such a movie does not need to use your brain at all. When the visual stimulus signals come in, the brain says that the shock is over.
However, I can also understand why many people love Hobbit, such as those who love magical settings and scenes, fans of the Lord of the Rings, and those who can be satisfied with visual stimulation.
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