Thursday, November 17, 2011

Will 'The Hobbit' bring more Oscar gold to Middle-earth?

The film version of the long awaited second part of "The Hobbit" was finally shot in New Zealand under the direction of Peter Jackson, having triumphed over the financial soap opera surrounding the MGM, the union of various misfortunes and health problems Michael Jackson.

The story line in "The Hobbit" takes place some six decades before "The Lord of the Rings" film adaptation whose expansion has taken place in the pantheon of Oscar for a variety of reasons. For example, it is the rare fantasy film to be nominated for best picture, earn much less.

Despite the ruckus, only one actor in the original trilogy Oscar scored a nod: Ian McKellen as Gandalf, "The Lord of the Rings. Fellowship of the Ring" and 'taking up the role of "Hobbit" films.

Set also return: Andy Serkis as Gollum, Frodo, Elijah Wood, Cate Blanchett. Since the last appeared on the screen, the Queen of the Elves Galadriel, Blanchett was Oscar (2004 supporting actress in "The Aviator") and has expanded his career as candidates for the five packages.

Martin Freeman plays the heroic Bilbo Baggins in two films, which will take over the role of Ian Holm. Freeman is known for the British version of "The Office" and the cult films "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" and "Hot Fuzz". He recently played Dr. Watson in a modern television series "Sherlock".

CoStar, Richard Armitage, who will play Thor Oakenshield, known to American audiences at the recent "Robin Hood" and the popular television series of the ghost, "MI: 5" James Nesbitt plays the role of nano Bofur, Americans have seen in the movies "Bloody Sunday", "million" and "Welcome to Sarajevo" (it is also a regular presence in British television).

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