We shall see I guess but if The Hobbit part 1 doesn't make more than 1 billion dollars I'd be shocked.
Well, if The Hobbit part one makes 500-600 million world wide it will be considered a huge failure. That would be 200 million dollars less than TTT made. Middle-Earth has gone beyond just being a niche type genre with how people see it. That's why I'm 110% confident it will do so well. I'm gonna do my part I figure I'll see the first part at least 4-5 times.
Thanks! The Entity did that for me.
I'm talking about world wide box office. I think here in the states it will make between around the 500-600 million mark.
Ahh See! We were agreeing each other!
I think we can all agree The Hobbit will be awesome.
I think what really hurt the line was the placement. In the books it was only a small part of a larger piece of dialogue that occured before the fight began:I don't have a problem with the event itself, just the way it plays in the film. As Khev said, that line (and the way she delivers it) and the scream reek of cheeseball. These films are so well-crafted and well-acted for the most part that moments like that really stick out poorly, IMHO.
I think what really hurt the line was the placement. In the books it was only a small part of a larger piece of dialogue that occured before the fight began:
"But no living man am I! You look upon a woman! Eowyn I am, Eomund's daughter. You stand between me and my lord and kin. Begone, if you be not deathless! For living or dark undead, I will smite you, if you touch him."
Turning it into a one liner for the final blow really killed the moment.
PJ utterly failed with his handling of this scene. As I've said many times before the Rankin Bass cartoon has more dramatic impact and is truer to the book than PJ's version which was a complete disappointment for me.
1 billion world-wide for the Hobbit?? Maybe. The world is so down and out now that either they will clamor for some escape or not get interested. I swear when I was a kid blockbusters meant something different than they do now. It seems there is no enduring cultural event when it comes to movies. I guess Avatar had some legs, Titanic as well, but as a child of the 70s Star Wars was everything.