DELETED_74993

Makes no sense.

They put themselves at risk to save them from a burning tree hanging off the edge of a cliff in the middle of a battle with people with bows and arrows.

Whats the difference?

It reads like a piece of text made to justify the massive plot hole to me.

Read the book maybe?
 
Makes no sense.

They put themselves at risk to save them from a burning tree hanging off the edge of a cliff in the middle of a battle with people with bows and arrows.

Whats the difference?

Are you really asking why facing the last dragon is different to a few goblins with bows (hardly the deadliest sharpshooters)?
 
Read the book maybe?

I have read the book when I was about 10 but the book is irrelevant when watching the film.

People shouldn't need to have read the book to plug a gaping plot hole that is as obvious as this one.

Are you really asking why facing the last dragon is different to a few goblins with bows (hardly the deadliest sharpshooters)?

Yes.
 
^ As I said before....

Ones a few arrows... The others a flying flamethrower with big teeth and a bad temper!

You can understand the Eagles not wishing to anywhere near something like that...
 
^ As I said before....

Ones a few arrows... The others a flying flamethrower with big teeth and a bad temper!

You can understand the Eagles not wishing to anywhere near something like that...

But then why drop them off on top of the worst possible location a continent away? Surely they should have got them closer?

Though I suppose its a bit of mute point as if they had have done then I woudn't be looking forward to another 2 films.

Then it is absolutely pointless me trying to go into further detail.

Appreciated. :D
 
But then why drop them off on top of the worst possible location a continent away? Surely they should have got them closer?
Because they haven't dropped them off somewhere (randomly), but brought them to somewhere, the Eagles home (eyries). In the book it was to chat to the chief Eagle etc...

In the book, and undoubtedly the next film, the Eagles will take them close...

ps: I can't quite recall the end of the film. ie: If it's at the eyries in the mountains, or they've missed that, and they've been dropped off near the woods.
 
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Because they haven't dropped them off somewhere (randomly), but brought them to somewhere, the Eagles home (eyries). In the book it was to chat to the chief Eagle etc...

In the book, and undoubtedly the next film, the Eagles will take them close...

ps: I can't quite recall the end of the film. ie: If it's at the eyries in the mountains, or they've missed that, and they've been dropped off near the woods.

Looks like eyries to me and I'd forgot all about talking to the chief eagle. Thanks for the refresher. :)
 
just pre-ordered the steelbook edition on amazon.. and you get this as well :-

Thank you for pre-ordering The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey from Amazon.co.uk. We’ve teamed up with Warner Bros. Home Entertainment to offer you a code that will allow you access to view a sneak peek preview of the second film in the trilogy, The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, hosted by Peter Jackson. This preview will only be available at 7pm on Sunday, March 24 and will not be available at any other time.

To access the preview, use the code above and enter it into the site at www.hobbitmovies.co.uk/sneakpeak on Sunday, March 24. Those who have entered the code will be able to see the exclusive first look of The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, hosted by Peter Jackson at 7pm.
 
just pre-ordered the steelbook edition on amazon.. and you get this as well :-

Thank you for pre-ordering The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey from Amazon.co.uk. We’ve teamed up with Warner Bros. Home Entertainment to offer you a code that will allow you access to view a sneak peek preview of the second film in the trilogy, The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, hosted by Peter Jackson. This preview will only be available at 7pm on Sunday, March 24 and will not be available at any other time.

To access the preview, use the code above and enter it into the site at www.hobbitmovies.co.uk/sneakpeak on Sunday, March 24. Those who have entered the code will be able to see the exclusive first look of The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, hosted by Peter Jackson at 7pm.

This starts in just over an hour for those who have a code and may have forgot.
 
watched this last night. seriously why are people circle jerking over this film?
It is in no way a decent movie, pacing is awful , characters non-existent - the only good scene is with Golem! wth's that about?!?! Its too long, too drawn out and generally dull.

they need to sort out their CGI aswell, because in a few years time its going to look as gash as anything.

im glad I watched it at home, honestly think I would have just walked out if I caught this at the cinema, and there's 2 more? oh dear.
 
#butthurt

What's more alien to you? Capital letters or a rational point?


The issue I of course raise with you is what we've seen a number of people guilty of on this thread, an over reaction or knee-jerk. We've seen it before with other successful films such as Titanic or Avatar. It seems some people who don't enjoy these films feel the need - for some reason - to be unreasonably (irrationally) negative.

There's certainly problems with the film, but ultimately its reasonably watchable cinema fair. If you didn't enjoy it, fair enough, get over it and move along... No need to unreasonably rant about it because it was successful and this annoys you. eg: "It is in no way a decent movie."
 
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