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The rights of the Shire between Lord of the rings and The hobbit lead to the
discussion of law fundamentals over a contract, and because the Shire is meant
to evoke, its new contract is likely to be similar.
Customers of the Hobbit were questioning the difference between the book and
film about Bilbos offer to give terms, or whether it was a counter offer.
For the film there was many contract counter offers due to disagreements based
on legal issues on engagement and agreement.
Greed played a key factor due to having characters in Lord of the rings and The
hobbit driving the narrative forward made the characters moral choices bogged
down due to their actions.
The film was seen by some People for the ethical treatment of Animals as an
Unexpected Cruelty once it was discovered that as many as 27 animals died
because they were housed on a treacherous farm full of death traps, while many
more were mistreated. Jackson has strongly denied the allegations saying that
there was no mistreatment, no abuse. Absolutely none. He protects his crew
and Warner Brothers by blaming the farm where the animals were housed.
126 respondents out of a group argue that the films transported themes of war,
death, and betrayal, which are seen to be beyond the suitability for children to
watch. For example, one respondent said: the whole thing is unsuitable for
children, in my opinion. There is too much war and death (e.g. burning)
The hobbit was filmed with a faster camera speed with a 48-frames-per-second
camera, which apparently triggers nausea. This requires the eye to sweep up and
down faster than usual in close-ups to absorb detail on a big screen, causing a
significant amount of cognitive and eye strain. One audience member came out
the movies saying "I left loving the movie but feeling sick." Another audience
member was more blunt: "My eyes cannot take everything in, it's dizzying," he
said. "Now I have a migraine." However, Jackson wanted to film in a Higher
Frame Rate in an effort to make the film feel more immersive.