Yep. This. I try and do an extended edition marathon at least once a year and with my life being so f*cking sh*t right now, I’ve done it twice since august.
Listen mate. When I first ate squirrel surprise did I never have it again? Of course not. It was amazing and now I enjoy it at least a week. Life is about finding the best things in life and then doing them to the point where they lose any significance and you fall into a deep pit of emptiness and depression.
And this is why you got my vote for funniest poster of the year
Aww xAnd this is why you got my vote for funniest poster of the year
The main problem with the hobbits is that PJ seemed to rip up what was so good about LOTR. The tone of the film.
Yeah I feel the same about the LOTR movies. I've watched the fellowship multiple times but not a big fan of the second or third ones.
Agreed and in my opinion it's because of the battles, great for first time viewing but the more often you watch battles over and over again the less appealing they become. Meanwhile I could watch the fellowship travel through various landscapes for hours, hence the first one being my favorite because it offers the most in terms of storyline and introduction into middle earth.
Making TLOTR seemed to ruin him mentally and physically, which must have played a part in him relying on CGI at every given opoortunity.The main problem with the hobbits is that PJ seemed to rip up what was so good about LOTR. The tone of the film.
The colour pallet and general feel of the films in LOTR was quite serious, gritty and real. The hobbit was so much brighter and less believable from the off. The dwarves were actually quite fecking irritating too, especially the Nesbit one.
In LOTR, there were only a handful of scenes I didn't like over the 3 films. Peter Jackson just cant resist sometimes. The wobbling bridge in section in the first one, Legolas sliding down the steps on the shield, Legolas taking down the Olyphant singlehandedly etc. Little scenes like that feck with the believability and in the Hobbit, there were loads of scenes like that.
Saying that though, I can watch them all again and again, my favourite way is to have a day off work and put the first one on and watch them all back to back. I may regret this waste of time when I'm gasping my last breath in a few years but I love doing it
Yeah, that was a cheesy scene but it ended with the second best Gimli line in that third movie.
I’m the same. I might even cheat and fast forward through battles or just ’meh’ action sequences even though that’s what some people might enjoy most. The first one is my jam.
Legolas running up the collapsing blocks was particularly suspectThe main problem with the hobbits is that PJ seemed to rip up what was so good about LOTR. The tone of the film.
The colour pallet and general feel of the films in LOTR was quite serious, gritty and real. The hobbit was so much brighter and less believable from the off. The dwarves were actually quite fecking irritating too, especially the Nesbit one.
In LOTR, there were only a handful of scenes I didn't like over the 3 films. Peter Jackson just cant resist sometimes. The wobbling bridge in section in the first one, Legolas sliding down the steps on the shield, Legolas taking down the Olyphant singlehandedly etc. Little scenes like that feck with the believability and in the Hobbit, there were loads of scenes like that.
Saying that though, I can watch them all again and again, my favourite way is to have a day off work and put the first one on and watch them all back to back. I may regret this waste of time when I'm gasping my last breath in a few years but I love doing it
It was my favourite book of the three as well - probably the easiest to read and follow but very descriptive without being as heavy as the other two.
