The adventures of Bilbo Baggins and co have been shot at twice the speed of older movies with a dazzling 48 frames per second.u00a0Some viewers claim it is bad for their elf. <img alt="The Hobbit" src="http://images.mid-day.com/2012/dec/hobbit.jpg" style="width: 500px; height: 550px;" /> The Hobbit. Pic/Santa Banta Fans have likened watching the Peter Jackson blockbuster to taking a rollercoaster ride with one warning &ldquo;This is not for wimps.&rdquo; u00a0The film, the first of a trilogy set before the events in the hit &lsquo;Lord of the Rings&rsquo; series, is out next week but audiences at the New Zealand premiere have posted their views online. &ldquo;I left loving the movie but feeling sick,&rdquo; the Mirror quoted one fan as tweeting.u00a0&ldquo;My eyes cannot take everything in, it&rsquo;s dizzying. Now I have a migraine,&rdquo; another tweeted. However, the self-confessed &ldquo;avid Middle Earth fan&rdquo; added &ldquo;Can&rsquo;t wait to see it again.&rdquo; Film critics who were shown early versions of the movie, starring &lsquo;The Office&rsquo; actor Martin Freeman as JRR Tolkien&rsquo;s hobbit Bilbo, had spoken out about how the upgraded technology left audiences feeling unwell. &ldquo;Watch it for very long and you will end up with crossed eyes,&rdquo; technical writer Devin Faraci said, while American critic Peter Sciretta said the effect was &ldquo;jarring&rdquo;.u00a0

'The Hobbit' is making film fans feel queasy due to its dizzying and double-speed 3D technology, it has been revealed.

'The Hobbit' leaving audiences feeling sick

Trending Stories

Latest Photos

Latest Videos

Latest Web Stories

Mid-Day Fast

Home / Entertainment / Hollywood News / Article / 'The Hobbit' leaving audiences feeling sick

'The Hobbit' leaving audiences feeling sick

Trending Stories

Latest Photos

Latest Videos

Latest Web Stories

Mid-Day Fast