Change is bad... mkaaaay?
http://www.thestar.com/entertainmen...hobbit-s-48fps-technology-won-t-make-you-sickPeter Jackson swears The Hobbit’s 48fps technology won’t make you sick
If you go to Rotten Tomatoes, it's painfully clear that most of them haven't. If you bring this up, you're ironically told that the movie is to be judged on its own merits. Why is that ironic? Because most of the reviews compare the movie in some way to LotR.To me it sounds like this reviewer has never read The Hobbit.
Not really sure, but I would at least get past the goblin mountain, and the game of riddles.Random query: Does anyone know where this movie ends? I want to know how fast I need to speed read the book to my son before we go see it.
Depends on the five year old, and how comfortable you are exposing him to that. I was watching horror movies at six, but only because my aunt let me watch nightmare on elm street (against my mom's wishes) and my mom had me watch the making of so I wouldn't be afraid of it.The Hobbit got rated PG-13.
...probably not going to be appropriate for my five year old then.
I recommend using a website like commonsensemedia.org or the like, that will generally break down what's in a movie and give their own rating. The rating system is terrible now. That said, I probably won't take my almost 7 year old daughter to see it because she scares easily at live action movies (vs. animated where she's pretty indifferent), but I will most likely bring my 10 year old son, after we read the book first, so he knows what to expect. (He is not good at handling scary scenes in movies if he can't read about them first, such as Harry Potter.)The Hobbit got rated PG-13.
...probably not going to be appropriate for my five year old then.
Nope. It's AWESOME!Man, I saw some very young kids at the LOTR flicks, they were TERRIFIED by the black riders. I don't really think it's cool to expose little kids to stuff thats going to freak them out.
I think I did that as an adult watching that.I recall sobbing in terror while watching Charlie and the Chocolate Factory as a kid.
I haven't seen the original, but Johnny Depp's Michael Jackson impersonation in the remake was creepy as hell.I think I did that as an adult watching that.
I believe I read it ends with the Eagles rescueing the group from the Wargs.Random query: Does anyone know where this movie ends? I want to know how fast I need to speed read the book to my son before we go see it.
That's a really good idea.Depends on the five year old, and how comfortable you are existing him to that. I was watching horror movies at six, but only because my aunt let me watch nightmare on elm street (against my mom's wishes) and my mom had me watch the making of so I wouldn't be afraid of it.
It worked. From that point on I loved scary movies. My little kid self was able to understand that they're just people in costume, and that the blood was really just "ketchup", and then it just became halloween on screen.That's a really good idea.
Excited are you?Guys.
Guys.
Guys.
Two days.
It's just me trying to control the situation as much as possible... Because of my medication and the kidney drain, I need to make sure I get a place next to the aisle so I don't have to worry about some asshole next to me accidentally tripping on the drain or something else.
The problem just is that the people who suggested we go see the Hobbit together - an engaged couple who also attend my Pathfinder games - only later told me there would be more people than just the three of us hitting the show. And just as the number of cats you have exponentially increases your level of crazy, the number of people trying to figure out when to go to the movies exponentially increases the amount of time it takes everyone to figure out a good time to go.