tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2289482511228853984.post7786085818193423909..comments2023-12-16T05:27:05.041-06:00Comments on mexpatriate — in the key of steve: dwarfs and a dragonSteve Cottonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00468378507171761868noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2289482511228853984.post-57139994163780655292012-12-18T10:11:53.145-06:002012-12-18T10:11:53.145-06:00You are correct. The "frames per second"...You are correct. The "frames per second" are doubled. To my eye, the live action against CGI then looks more artificial.<br /><br /><br />You are also correct about some action being very close to the camera lens -- all to enhance the 3D effect.<br /><br /><br />But, like you, I am looking forward to the next release.Steve Cottonnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2289482511228853984.post-26370375487867389092012-12-18T07:33:59.947-06:002012-12-18T07:33:59.947-06:00I too enjoyed The Hobbit, first read back in the 7...I too enjoyed The Hobbit, first read back in the 70's. <br />I've seen the Hobbit movie twice now. I enjoyed it thoroughly, although a few small things, the texture seems almost completely CGI at times, is that because of the el doble frames per second thing? And sometimes the action is set too close to the screen so that it moves by so quickly I can't focus on it.<br />The dwarves are much more man-lIke in their appearance from the LOTR.<br />I enjoyed the way they treated the transitions in the beginning. I re-read The Hobbit a few weeks ago in preparation for the release of this film, and now must go read it again, for there were things I don't now recall.<br /><br />can't wait for the next one - there is talk of July rather than December.Debi Kuhnnoreply@blogger.com