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Real fame came a little later, with his direction of the epic film trilogy, ''[[Lord of the Rings film trilogy|The Lord of the Rings]]'', based on the books of the same name by [[J. R. R. Tolkien]]. The third in the trilogy earned an Oscar in all 11 categories it was nominated for.
 
Real fame came a little later, with his direction of the epic film trilogy, ''[[Lord of the Rings film trilogy|The Lord of the Rings]]'', based on the books of the same name by [[J. R. R. Tolkien]]. The third in the trilogy earned an Oscar in all 11 categories it was nominated for.
   
Besides directing the trilogy, Jackson also acted in each of them. In [[The Fellowship of the Ring (film)|''The Fellowship of the Ring'' (2001)]], he played Albert Dreary . In [[The Two Towers (film)|''The Two Towers'' (2002)]], he played a [[Rohirrim]] Warrior. In [[The Return of the King (film)|''Return of the King'' (2003)]], he played a [[Corsairs of Umbar|Corsair]] killed by an arrow fired by [[Legolas]]. In ''[[The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey]]'', he played an [[Lonely Mountain]] (Erebor) [[Dwarf]] running from the rampaging dragon [[Smaug]] in the synopsis-scene. In ''[[The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug]]'' he played a character identical to Albert Dreary from ''The Fellowship of the Ring.''
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Besides directing the trilogy, Jackson also appeared briefly in each of them. In [[The Fellowship of the Ring (film)|''The Fellowship of the Ring'']] (2001) and ''[[The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug]]'' (2013), he was a drunken man in Bree named Albert Dreary. In [[The Two Towers (film)|''The Two Towers'' (2002)]], he was a [[Rohirrim]] Warrior. In [[The Return of the King (film)|''Return of the King'' (2003)]], he was a [[Corsairs of Umbar|Corsair]] killed by an arrow fired by [[Legolas]]. In ''[[The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey]]'' (2012), he was an [[Lonely Mountain|Erebor]] [[Dwarf]] running from the rampaging dragon [[Smaug]] in the synopsis-scene.
   
 
[[File:Peter_Jackson_Hobbit_Movie_(1).jpg|thumb|right|275px|Peter Jackson standing in the doorway used for Bag End.]]
 
[[File:Peter_Jackson_Hobbit_Movie_(1).jpg|thumb|right|275px|Peter Jackson standing in the doorway used for Bag End.]]
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[[pl:Peter Jackson]]
 
[[pl:Peter Jackson]]
 
[[ru:Джексон, Питер]]
 
[[ru:Джексон, Питер]]
 
 
[[Category:Directors]]
 
[[Category:Directors]]
 
[[Category:Filmmakers]]
 
[[Category:Filmmakers]]

Revision as of 15:55, 26 December 2013

This page concerns the real world.


Peter Jackson (born October 31, 1961 in Pukerua Bay, Porirua City, New Zealand) is a film writer, director, and producer. He directed, produced, starred in and helped write the live-action film adaptions of J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings trilogy, and is producing, directing, and helped write the three part adaptation of The Hobbit.

Biography

Jackson's first public showings were "splatstick" comedies, a far cry from the movie Heavenly Creatures, for which he shared with Fran Walsh an Oscar nomination for "Best Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen".

Real fame came a little later, with his direction of the epic film trilogy, The Lord of the Rings, based on the books of the same name by J. R. R. Tolkien. The third in the trilogy earned an Oscar in all 11 categories it was nominated for.

Besides directing the trilogy, Jackson also appeared briefly in each of them. In The Fellowship of the Ring (2001) and The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug (2013), he was a drunken man in Bree named Albert Dreary. In The Two Towers (2002), he was a Rohirrim Warrior. In Return of the King (2003), he was a Corsair killed by an arrow fired by Legolas. In The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey (2012), he was an Erebor Dwarf running from the rampaging dragon Smaug in the synopsis-scene.

Peter Jackson Hobbit Movie (1)

Peter Jackson standing in the doorway used for Bag End.

External links