The road-trip that kicked off inThe Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey with singing dwarves and lots of stumbling around the countryside transforms into a journey worth taking inThe Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug. An Unexpected Journey meandered its way through its nearly three hour running time, bogged down by too much exposition, too many sweeping shots of the mountains and valleys, and too little in the way of an actual entertaining story. Thankfully, most of the faults of An Unexpected Journey have been fixed in part two of the trilogy, with Peter Jackson putting the intrepid band of adventurers on the right path from the very first cameo shot of the hobbit-ish director outside of the Prancing Pony to the explosive cliffhanger 161 minutes later
Missing from the first Hobbit was the humor that helped make Lord of the Rings so engaging, but Jackson also corrected that error in Desolation of Smaug. Jackson and his co-writers Fran Walsh and Philippa Boyens have plenty of time to play out the story of J.R.R. Tolkien's The Hobbit and because that meaty novel is spread out over three films, Jackson and company have been given room for more character development as well as sufficient time for a bit more playfulness to emerge with this second Hobbit film.
The road-trip that kicked off inThe Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey with singing dwarves and lots of stumbling around the countryside transforms into a journey worth taking inThe Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug. An Unexpected Journey meandered its way through its nearly three hour running time, bogged down by too much exposition, too many sweeping shots of the mountains and valleys, and too little in the way of an actual entertaining story. Thankfully, most of the faults of An Unexpected Journey have been fixed in part two of the trilogy, with Peter Jackson putting the intrepid band of adventurers on the right path from the very first cameo shot of the hobbit-ish director outside of the Prancing Pony to the explosive cliffhanger 161 minutes later
Missing from the first Hobbit was the humor that helped make Lord of the Rings so engaging, but Jackson also corrected that error in Desolation of Smaug. Jackson and his co-writers Fran Walsh and Philippa Boyens have plenty of time to play out the story of J.R.R. Tolkien's The Hobbit and because that meaty novel is spread out over three films, Jackson and company have been given room for more character development as well as sufficient time for a bit more playfulness to emerge with this second Hobbit film.
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