The dinner scene, where the dwarves complain about green food, has a bunch of new bits. The film remains largely the same for the next hour or so while until the group finally arrives at Rivendell to seek the council of Elrond ( Hugo Weaving). With all these additions, it now takes about 43 minutes from the start of the film to Bilbo's decision to go on the quest. (He purchases it from a Hobbit played by Eric Vespe of Ain't It Cool News.) It's a funny scene but we didn't really need to know where he got the fish. In a scene that serves very little purpose, however, Bilbo is avoiding Gandalf at the market and buys the fish he later tries to eat for dinner. The Hobbit is Bilbo's story, yet in the theatrical cut we only see the homebody Bilbo, never the playful character Gandalf refers to. Next, there's a brief scene of Bilbo ( Martin Freeman) as a child, playing with Gandalf (Ian McKellen). He does a few odd jobs and while the scene is incredibly short, I felt it added some depth to the character. We also learn a bit more about Thorin's ( Richard Armitage) time between losing the Lonely Mountain and setting off as the quest.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |