Video Sources 0 Views

  • Watch traileryoutube.com
  • Source 1123movies
  • Source 2123movies
  • Source 3123movies
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey 2012 123movies

The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey 2012 123movies

From the smallest beginnings come the greatest legends.Nov. 26, 2012169 Min.
Your rating: 0
9 1 vote

Synopsis

Watch: The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey 2012 123movies, Full Movie Online – Bilbo Baggins is swept into a quest to reclaim the lost Dwarf Kingdom of Erebor from the fearsome dragon Smaug. Approached out of the blue by the wizard Gandalf the Grey, Bilbo finds himself joining a company of thirteen dwarves led by the legendary warrior, Thorin Oakenshield. Their journey will take them into the Wild; through treacherous lands swarming with Goblins and Orcs, deadly Wargs and Giant Spiders, Shapeshifters and Sorcerers. Although their goal lies to the East and the wastelands of the Lonely Mountain first they must escape the goblin tunnels, where Bilbo meets the creature that will change his life forever … Gollum. Here, alone with Gollum, on the shores of an underground lake, the unassuming Bilbo Baggins not only discovers depths of guile and courage that surprise even him, he also gains possession of Gollum’s “precious” ring that holds unexpected and useful qualities … A simple, gold ring that is tied to the fate of all Middle-earth in ways Bilbo cannot begin to know..
Plot: Bilbo Baggins, a hobbit enjoying his quiet life, is swept into an epic quest by Gandalf the Grey and thirteen dwarves who seek to reclaim their mountain home from Smaug, the dragon.
Smart Tags: #wizard #hobbit #dragon #orc #sword_and_sorcery #eagle #elf #lord_of_the_rings #epic #mountain #ring #middle_earth #prequel #based_on_novel #part_computer_animation #first_part #elrond_character #galadriel_character #gollum_character #frodo_baggins_character #saruman_the_white_character


Find Alternative – The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey 2012, Streaming Links:

123movies | FMmovies | Putlocker | GoMovies | SolarMovie | Soap2day


Ratings:

7.8/10 Votes: 827,914
64% | RottenTomatoes
58/100 | MetaCritic
N/A Votes: 16484 Popularity: 64.957 | TMDB

Reviews:


An other great master peace has been added the the Lord of The Rings collection. This movie was an excellent example of how great actors, an amazing story and a beautiful world can be produced in such an excellent way. Peter Jackson has out done his self by creating this great film. There are differences from the book but I can’t complain about any of them, yes I love the original story but this one is still one of the best. All in all a amazing movie.
Review By: GeekMasher

Over a decade after a little-known director from New Zealand managed to con New Line Cinema into giving him $300 million to make a trilogy based on JRR Tolkien’s seminal fantasy (and long considered unfilmable) work The Lord of the Rings, the cinematic landscape for fantasy has changed drastically. Much like Tolkien’s tome, the Lord of the Rings films came to utterly define high fantasy in film, with even competing fantasy adaptations like The Chronicles of Narnia and Alice in Wonderland cribbing from Peter Jackon’s critically-acclaimed, audience-adored multipart epic. Now Jackson has returned to the land that made him famous for a go-round with Tolkien’s earlier work, The Hobbit.

Tolkien’s The Hobbit is far more modest in scope than its enormous sequel, and geared for a younger audience. It introduced the world to Bilbo Baggins, a typically quiet hobbit who is coaxed into adventure by the grey wizard Gandalf, enlisted to aid thirteen dwarves in reclaiming their long-lost homeland.

Jackson had the unenviable task of following up on his blockbuster Academy Award-winning masterpiece, and initially passed off the directing responsibilities to fantasy master Guillermo del Toro. Difficulties securing the film rights led to delay after delay, and del Toro finally departed, leaving the original creative team the ability to step back into place and create a follow-up/lead-in with the same creative staff in front of and behind the camera. Jackson returned as director, co-writing with Fran Walsh and Phillipa Boyens (though del Toro retains a screenwriting credit), Andrew Lesnie as cinematographer, and Howard Shore as composer, along with all of the other stalwarts of the original trilogy.

The lone exception to that is the recasting of Martin Freeman as the titular hobbit, taking over for the aging Ian Holm. Holm appears in the film’s framing sequence (a scene that takes place immediately prior to the beginning of The Fellowship of the Ring), along with that trilogy’s star, Elijah Wood. But this time out, it’s Freeman’s show, and he’s as charming, witty, and engaging as you could imagine. He also makes a perfect Young Ian Holm. The casting is truly inspired. Sir Ian McKellen returns as Gandalf (here playing his more impish grey incarnation, rather than the frankly humorless white version) and the heralded thespian manages to imbue his character with both immense power and gravitas, while still throwing in little flourishes that sell Gandalf as an imperfect man, rather than just an all-knowing power. Rounding out the third of this film’s main characters, and an addition to this world, is Richard Armitage as Thorin Oakenshield, the leader of the motley crew of dwarves. Armitage likewise manages to imbue Thorin with both rage and honor, and is easily believable as someone who could lead these dwarves into life-threatening battle. The other twelve dwarves are something of a blur, but a few of them manage to make an impression, even with limited screen time. I imagine the two future installments of the series will afford them each the chance to shine.

Which brings up the most contentious point of this whole Hobbit affair: the fact that it’s a three-part epic. The Hobbit, as written, is a comparatively slim tome of around 300 pages (compare that to The Lord of the Rings’ combined 1,600). This installment alone is ten minutes shy of a whopping three hours. And as anyone who’s seen The Return of the King can attest, Jackson can get rather indulgent at times (the end[s] of that film). Initially the film was going to be split in twain, then later divvied up into three parts. Tolkien, ever the completist, wrote volumes of backstories for this world, and Jackson decided to pull from them to bulk out these films.

I’ve seen a lot of hay being made about the film being bloated and, yes, indulgent. I’m an editor at heart, and am generally hyper-sensitive about cutting down to the bone. But the strangest thing happened on the way to the Lonely Mountain: I found myself simply rolling along with the shaggy-dog pace of the film. It’s astonishing in hindsight. The film virtually redefines “taking the scenic route,” but the crazy thing is I didn’t mind it in the least. I believe it’s because of the lowered stakes of The Hobbit. Every single frame of The Lord of the Rings was suffused with overbearing doom; that trilogy’s “save the world” plot became as heavy a burden to bear as the ring hung around Frodo’s neck. But The Hobbit is lighter, freer, funnier, and doesn’t have the weight of the world on its shoulders. It’s rather the difference between having an appointment you need to get to in heavy traffic and taking a weekend to just drive around, stopping when and where you like. This pace will likely have a dire impact on the film’s rewatchability, but sitting in the theater for a midnight showing? Magic.

The structure of the film itself seems to have ADD. Its innumerable diversions began to remind me of a live-action Family Guy episode, with character or event mentions that suddenly cause the film to cut away to a dramatization of said. But again, and I can’t stress enough how unexpected this was for me, I didn’t mind in the least (with one exception: it appears to be an inviolable rule that any scene in Rivendell will stop a film dead in its tracks).

The craft of the film manages to best that of its predecessor trilogy: Howard Shore turns in one of his most stirring scores, the production design and art direction are again immersive and beautiful, and Andrew Lesnie continues his unique style of cinematography combining gorgeous shots (wonderful) with frequently blowing out highlights (distracting and ugly).

One complaint I do have is Jackon’s newfound over-reliance on CGI. Azog the Defiler (a chief antagonist of the film) and the Goblin King (a bit of a lark) are the sorts of character that would have (and should have) been practical effects in the original trilogy. Here they’re fully CGI, and their menace is undermined by it. Gollum returns for his most famous scene, and looks wonderful; Andy Serkis’ performance and the CGI truly sell this pitiful creature. CGI can be pitiful but not threatening, it appears.

I don’t know what the other two installments of The Hobbit have in store. What I do know is that this return to Middle-earth is off to a great start, and if this is any indication of things to come, I’ll most assuredly enjoy the ride.

Review By: Matt Golden
Not groundbreaking but still a great fantasy experience!
I Remember the first time i watched this movie in the cinema and i did not like it as much i thought i would! Maybe it was because my hopes were very high after LOTR and while this movie gad elements from that, it didn’t reach the same level in terms of story and visuals!

Jacksons overuse of CGI sometimes pull me out of it, but its not as bad as the third movie, which almost gives me headaches!

But over the time i have learned to like the movie and look past its flaws! Compared to the first season of Rings of Power this movie is deffinetely not bad, and does a better job of conveying a story with characters you care about! When it comes to the source material this movie doesn’t drag as much as the others! The scenes with gollum are “hands down” the best part of the movie!

Overall a great fantasy experience that still excists in the shadow of its predecacors but entertains none the less!

Review By: andmikkelsen

Other Information:

Original Title The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey
Release Date 2012-11-26
Release Year 2012

Original Language en
Runtime 2 hr 49 min (169 min), 3 hr 2 min (182 min) (Extended Edition)
Budget 250000000
Revenue 1021103568
Status Released
Rated PG-13
Genre Adventure, Fantasy
Director Peter Jackson
Writer Fran Walsh, Philippa Boyens, Peter Jackson
Actors Martin Freeman, Ian McKellen, Richard Armitage
Country New Zealand, United States
Awards Nominated for 3 Oscars. 11 wins & 75 nominations total
Production Company N/A
Website N/A


Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Atmos, Datasat, SDDS
Aspect Ratio 2.00 : 1 (IMAX 3-D version), 2.39 : 1, 2.40 : 1 (Blu-Ray version)
Camera Red Epic, Zeiss Ultra Prime and Angenieux Optimo Lenses
Laboratory Park Road Post, Wellington, New Zealand (digital intermediate) (dailies), Technicolor, Hollywood (CA), USA
Film Length 4,647 m (9 reels)
Negative Format Redcode RAW
Cinematographic Process Digital Intermediate (2K) (master format), Dolby Vision, Redcode RAW (5K) (dual-strip 3-D) (source format)
Printed Film Format 35 mm (anamorphic) (Kodak Vision 2383), 70 mm (horizontal) (IMAX DMR blow-up) (also dual-strip 3-D) (Kodak Vision 2383), D-Cinema (also 3-D version)

The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey 2012 123movies
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey 2012 123movies
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey 2012 123movies
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey 2012 123movies
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey 2012 123movies
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey 2012 123movies
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey 2012 123movies
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey 2012 123movies
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey 2012 123movies
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey 2012 123movies
Original title The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey
TMDb Rating 7.317 16,484 votes

Similar titles

Dark Journey 1937 123movies
The Alpinist 2021 123movies
Sidekick 2016 123movies
The Code of Cain 2015 123movies
Dance Flick 2009 123movies
Just 2013 123movies
Hotel Artemis 2018 123movies
Spy Kids: Armageddon
The Quake 2018 123movies
The Three Musketeers 1948 123movies
Unicorn Store 2017 123movies
Ant-Man 2015 123movies
Openloading.com: 123movies