Eh, so long as it's still being made, I'm happy. But I'm starting to think this is all just a conspiracy to built the anticipation, or something equally silly.
Hobbit Movies Delayed Again as Director Is Hospitalized
- Thread starter Logan Westbrook
- Start date
Recommended Videos
Phantom of the Hobbit strikes again!
..
Seriously. Get over it. I don't care if you die filming the Hobbit, I. WANT. IT. MADE!
And I want always gets!
..
Seriously. Get over it. I don't care if you die filming the Hobbit, I. WANT. IT. MADE!
And I want always gets!
It's very rare for a movie to get made smoothly. Usually one or several things pop up which delays it. The difference is that we don't usually get a play-by-play of everything that's happening while it's still in preproduction.Ilikemilkshake said:im starting to think this film might never get made, which i hope isnt the case
Ah, ninja'd!Luftwaffles said:
My thoughts exactly- the man has been through an awful lot of shite to get this project off the ground and it's not surprising in the least.
Hope he gets well soon, and that this won't cause any scheduling hiccups leading to any actors dropping out.
I'm looking at you Martin Freeman and Ian McKellen.
Please don't go!
I'd get Sherlock cancelled if it came down to a choice between that and this film being made. I'm that bloody invested in this project.
And here we have the exact reason Wikipedia shouldn't be trusted. It's literally irresponsible & stupid.:HankMan said:
While it's true that some NSAIDS (e.g. Aspirin) can cause this kind of ulcer, by far the most common reason for a peptic ulcer is bacterial infection from Helicobacter pylori. "By contrast, gastroduodenal colonisation by H pylori may be inhibited by the presence of large areas of epithelial erosion due to NSAIDs and by the direct activity of the drugs." Aspirin was actually a part of the pre-operative treatment for my gastric ulcer in the '90s.
Here's a link for a genuine medical journal which cites peer-reviewed research on the subject:
The Lancet, 359; 9321
http://www.lancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736%2802%2908746-9/fulltext
Wikipedia's all very well if you want to cite inconsequential gossip, but when giving medical advice I can't stress strongly enough how dangerous a source something like that is.
Regarding Jackson, he should be back on his feet after a couple of days & back to work a week or two after the op. Ulcers aren't a big deal any more unless they're ignored.
