Newsgroup: it.arti.cinema
Titolo: Notte degli Oscar & Lord of the Rings

Forse sono fuori tempo massimo ....
... ma sarebbe carino se qualche abbonato a T+1 inserisse nel NG " in tempo
reale" i vincitori delle statuette ...
... (se ho toppato perchè questo servizio in fondo già esiste, scusatemi
!!!)
						Bilbo
PS. Qualcuno può darmi il maggior numero di notizie possibile sul/i
lungometraggio del "Signore degli Anelli" per tentare di reperirne una
copia (era già apparso un messaggio a tema analogo ma me lo sono perso !)
Di Nuovo Grazie !

reale" i vincitori delle statuette ...
Come idea non sarebbe male. Oddio...
 C'č solo un problemino: se per "in tempo reale" intendi dire che dopo ogni
premiazione devo alzarmi dalla mia poltroncina equipaggiata di minibar e
vibromassaggio, accendere il mio bel pc e postarti il risultato, va poi a finire che
perdo tutto il bello dello spettacolo e spendo un po' troppo di telefono. + una
notevole irritazione testicolare (notare la terminologia da Oxford).
 Se, invece, intendi dire un bel post conclusivo...bč, forse fai meno fatica ad
accendere radio o tv.
buona nottata a tutti i T+1isti :)
Paolo

copia (era già apparso un messaggio a tema analogo ma me lo sono perso !)
Ne esistono tre, due sul SdA e uno sullo Hobbit.
Dalle FAQ di Tolkien:
"All three were animated. The Hobbit and The Return of the King were
made by Rankin and Bass, and contain singing. They were both made for
Television, and feature the sonorous voice of the late John Huston as
Gandalf, and also Orson Bean as Bilbo and Frodo. The Lord of the Rings
was made by Ralph Bakshi, known also for Cool World, Fritz the Cat,
Wizards etc. It does contain what looks like live action is spots, as
real actors were filmed and traced over in some sequences, creating an
unusual, somewhat surrealistic effect. The work done by Bakshi differs
greatly in style, presentation, and characterization from that of R&B.
I might note that my 1995 Video Movie Guide puts The Hobbit in the
Children's section, and LotR in Sci-Fi/Fantasy.
aturally, there is debate over this. Most critics seem to dislike
them, and the same has been true in my experience with Tolkien Fans.
Some complain that they leave out way too much, that they are cheesy,
cutesy, stupid, boring, or badly drawn. The people who like these
films the most tend to be younger children or those who have not read
the books. Some people see Tolkien's work as being too adult to be
accurately expressed though animation. In The Lord of the Rings, Ralph
Bakshi attempted to make the animation more dramatic, realistic, or
something, by using shadowy live-action imagery mixed in. Some like
this. Most, including myself, do not. I found that it confused what
was happening in the narrative and gave me a headache. In general, if
you are a fan of Tolkien, you will very likely be perturbed by the
oversimplification and omission of important characters/elements
present in all of these movies. On the other hand, there are some who
do indeed like these films. I have heard people say that they thought
The Hobbit captured well the sense of storybook inherent in the book
itself. Some people greatly admired Bakshi's work. It is all a matter
of how each of us reacts differently to different visual and dramatic
interpretations of a story we are all familiar with."
Credo che la versione italiana in videocassetta sia esaurita da
tempo...
Da Amazon si trova ancora qualcosa (io ho recentemente ordinato i due
film non di Bakshi):
http://www.amazon.com
Ciao
Nicola
"Conosco la meta' di voi soltanto a meta'; e nutro,
per meno della meta' di voi, meta' dell'affetto che meritate."