: Director Peter Jackson makes a cameo as a dwarf running past the camera during the opening attack on Erebor.
: It was the first major motion picture to be filmed at 48 frames per second (double the industry standard) to create a "hyper-realistic" look and attract younger audiences back to cinemas. El hobbit: Un viaje inesperado (2012)
: To maintain secrecy during filming, all scripts used the codename "Little Rivers". : Director Peter Jackson makes a cameo as
: Because Ian McKellen (Gandalf) is much taller than the actors playing dwarves, he often had to film his scenes alone against a green screen while the others were on a different set. This made him so frustrated and lonely that he famously broke down on set; to cheer him up, the crew secretly decorated his tent with props and flowers. : Because Ian McKellen (Gandalf) is much taller
: Many children of the cast and crew, including Peter Jackson’s daughter and James Nesbitt's children, appear as young hobbits or citizens in Dale.
: Director Peter Jackson makes a cameo as a dwarf running past the camera during the opening attack on Erebor.
: It was the first major motion picture to be filmed at 48 frames per second (double the industry standard) to create a "hyper-realistic" look and attract younger audiences back to cinemas.
: To maintain secrecy during filming, all scripts used the codename "Little Rivers".
: Because Ian McKellen (Gandalf) is much taller than the actors playing dwarves, he often had to film his scenes alone against a green screen while the others were on a different set. This made him so frustrated and lonely that he famously broke down on set; to cheer him up, the crew secretly decorated his tent with props and flowers.
: Many children of the cast and crew, including Peter Jackson’s daughter and James Nesbitt's children, appear as young hobbits or citizens in Dale.