GoldFishSock
I just think that three shorter parts would seem more appealing for people who did not like LOTR. of course it's awesome for me as a fan, but I just don't think it's this kind of movie that requires so many details, but that's a meter of personal preference.
I see what you're trying to say about inaccuracy but if The Hobbit as a book was preferred by the general public rather than The LOTR books than it's only natural (although not granted) that they movies will be as well. obviously I'm not saying a word about devoted fans. The big hole in my theory is that not many of that "general public" have read the book.
neutral Yes, that's true. People who don't like spread out movies obviously aren't going to like The Hobbit or LOTR. It would indeed be more appealing for them had they done it as a shorter story.
That could be true. That's my whole point. It
could be true. But I'm saying that since many LOTR fans enjoyed the movies more so than the books, the level of enjoyment of the LOTR movies versus The Hobbit book would probably be the same when compared to the LOTR books for those people.
Something else to take into consideration is the idea that perhaps The Hobbit movie will not be enjoyed so much more than the book, as was the truth for many with LOTR.
There's definitely different components to both that different people will find enjoyable; Some people who like LOTR might not like The Hobbit, and vice versa.
And yes, there's always that hole... but there's a hole in every theory; otherwise, the theory would be fact.