And ultimately the audiences for movies are beginning to dwindle that it's becoming a very serious issue for the industry. So 100 years from now, what are they going to be now? But you can absolutely guarantee that they're not going to be 24 frames a second and they're not going to be 2D. 100 years ago movies were black-and-white, silent, and 16 frames a second. I regret more people didn't see them like that. So the second and third movies have a slightly more textured look. After the first 'Hobbit' film, I found out a lot of tricks to make it look less like video.
“I just think it's a much better way to see films. The director reiterated his argument that the format will stand the test of time better than 24fps and will provide a more exciting theater experience. He said, “the extended cut, which will be about 30 minutes longer, will have some additional Beorn stuff.” Beorn (Mikael Persbrandt), the shapeshifting man, first appeared in The Desolation of Smaug.Īt the press day, Jackson also defended - again - his choice to format the Hobbit movies in 48fps. Now, while promoting the latest installment of The Hobbit trilogy, Jackson discussed the length of the final film, how much extra footage will be included in the extended cut of The Battle of the Five Armies, as well as the trilogy’s frame rate format.Īt an overseas press day for The Battle of the Five Armies, Jackson revealed how long the extended cut of the film will be and teased what will be included within the additional footage. While the Lord of the Rings trilogy was widely regarded as a cinematic masterpiece, The Hobbit prequel trilogy has drawn more than a few criticisms, including stretching one book into three movies and the 48 frames per second (fps) format. When The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies opens in theaters, it will bring Peter Jackson’s six-movie, 13-year Lord of the Rings franchise to an end.
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