I think the original intention of Peter Jackson's Lord of the Rings series is to lead the audience into the world of Middle-earth, and the latest 3D technology allows "The Hobbit's Unexpected Journey" to achieve the part that the Lord of the Rings trilogy cannot complete, and a new attempt The high frame rate (High Frame Rate 48 frames per second) of photography and projections really fully enhances the experience of the scene. In terms of sensory enjoyment and technology alone, this film is indeed worth watching.
If the Lord of the Rings trilogy is a last resort streamlining and then streamlining the original novel, I guess the Hobbit trilogy is a last resort to extend and then extend the original novel, which gives the screenwriter and director a lot of leeway in telling the story, but the problem is Yes the story may not have much to say. But if you think of this film as a showcase of technology, and more importantly, the details of the fantasy world of Middle-earth, the Lord of the Rings or RPG fans should be quite satisfied.
I haven't read the original book, but the movie is of course the prequel to the Lord of the Rings trilogy. It is full of many passages of summoning the Lord of the Rings memory. It makes people wonder what the Lord of the Rings trilogy would look like if it was filmed with current technology. But for non-Lord of the Rings fans like me, this film is more of a pure money-making commodity, and of course it is earnestly earnest.
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