If you are talking about the one with the acorns, I wonder if they are special/magical/larger-than-normal acorns?The other thing is that some of the hands, based on the sizes of the things they're holding, are decidedly hobbity.
If you are talking about the one with the acorns, I wonder if they are special/magical/larger-than-normal acorns?The other thing is that some of the hands, based on the sizes of the things they're holding, are decidedly hobbity.
Perhaps, but The Wheel of Time was supposedly Big Budget as well, though I'm sure this one has an even larger budget. In retrospect, I think that show's problems where more in the writing, direction and acting than the budget, though that aspect didn't exactly shine.
On another note, this is a whole different set of people making this show, so its probably best not to read too much into it. I don't really have a problem with the trailer, though I think this actress's voice over does not compare favorably with Cate Blanchett's opening narration for the movies. That is perhaps unfair, but I can't see how the producers weren't inviting (or trying to evoke that opening narration) the inevitable comparison.
I suspect the guesses of the average movie fan are as good or better about what Amazon Middle Earth will look like as those of the dedicated Tolkien buff.Well, this got a ton of character posters released today, none of which show any faces, but still interesting. What is sad though is one of them shows a sword with a horse head pommel and the ignorant masses are all screaming Rohan, without knowing that Rohan did not exist until the 3rd Age.
Wheel of Time was on a "stupidly high budget" from what I could tell.Perhaps, but The Wheel of Time was supposedly Big Budget as well
Location scouts and wardrobe, if I were to hazard a guess.I enjoy the show until I'm reminded of that budget number, as it just baffles me what they spent it on.
$10 million only goes so far with production values. Avengers: Endgame had approximately ten times the budget per hour of screentime.Wheel of Time was on a "stupidly high budget" from what I could tell.
I enjoyed the show, but it cost $10 million dollars per episode. That is just nuts, it has one decent named actor for salary, everyone else is fairly no name. The effects are ok, the shots are okay, but nothing has the expanse of GoT (which only cost 6 million in its early seasons, before the battle scenes, rendering dragons, and actor salaries began to increase, and it had a lot more named actors to start off with).
I enjoy the show until I'm reminded of that budget number, as it just baffles me what they spent it on.
If you are talking about the one with the acorns, I wonder if they are special/magical/larger-than-normal acorns?
And they did the full quote, rather than the abbreviate rhyme they used in the movies IIRC.Neat. I'm pretty sure that the voiceover is done by the actress playing younger Galadriel, Morfydd Clark.
It was his to be narrow with, and to edit and publish unfinished works.Man, Christopher Tolkien is dead; it's uncool to speak of him this way.
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(Only 50% tongue in cheek; CT was pretty narrow-minded in access to the material even as he pumped up the publishing of unfinished works.)