#wingnut films

[pleasantcolorhologram]

[courseyoulovemeyoudontknowme]

The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (2014, Peter Jackson)

03/07/2024

[marcovaleyeah]

16.12.23

#Mira-Marathon | LOTR

Film Name: The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug (2013) Production Studios: MGM, New Line Cinema, WingNut Films; Director by: Peter Jackson; Screenwriter: Fran Walsh, Philippa Boyens, Peter Jackson, Guillermo del Toro; Starring: Martin Freeman, Richard Armitage, Ian McKellen, Evangeline Lilly, Orlando Bloom; Genres: Fantasy, Adventure; Running Time: 2 hours 41 minutes;

"The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug" is an epic fantasy film of 2013, the second part of the "Hobbit" trilogy. It captivates with visual effects and a challenging journey. It has an exciting plot, but some scenes can be long. The film is interesting for fans of fantasy and adventure.

My rating: 8/10

[married-to-a-redhead]

A day late, but I finally got around to re-watching They Shall Not Grow Old. It’s not a traditional documentary because there is no narrator. Every spoken word is from an actual veteran of World War 1. They tell their stories as the restored WW1 footage is shown. It’s truly amazing.

[milton-dammers]

The Frighteners [1996] dir. Peter Jackson

[typhlosion426]

I don’t get it. 

Peter Jackson did so good with the Lord of the Rings trilogy, King Kong (2005), and he did the best he could with The Hobbit trilogy (while I don’t hate it like most people, it had a lot of issues, and reeked of studio interference), so how did he screw up so badly with Mortal Engines? 

I know he didn’t direct it, but he produced it, wrote it (I think), and a lot of people he worked with in the past worked on the film as well. How did he mess up so bad? Please tell me it was studio interference again....

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Mortal Engines (2018)

Directed by Christian Rivers

Cinematography by Simon Raby

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