Product Description: Spend the year reliving Bilbo Baggins' greatest adventure through Middle-earth throghout all of the films of The Hobbit. Features a mid-sized planning grid. Printed on a glossy paper stock suitable for pen and pencil note taking. This calendar is 12" wide x 12" tall when closed and 12" wide x 24" tall when open...read more

The definitive fully updated guidebook for the Lord of the Rings locations, extended edition. Since the first screening of the Lord of the Rings: the Fellowship of the Ring in 2001, New Zealand has become the embodiment of Middle-earth to millions of moviegoers and tolkien readers the world over. this definitive full-colour guidebook updated in 2011 showcases the principal movie-set locations around New Zealand as seen in all three films. A perfect reference book for everyone enchanted by the beauty of the locations in the movie trilogy, it contains valuable background information and exclusive anecdotes about the filming, with sections written specially by Sir Peter Jackson, Alan Lee, Sir Richard taylor and Barrie Osborne, plus contributions from the cast and crew. Also includes: .Exclusive movie and new location photographs .Specialty maps and location directions .GPS references to location sites .touring information for travellers including accommodation and restaurants .Useful Internet addresses

Chronicles the making of the C.S. Lewis movie, discussing the casting, the set, the shooting locations, the costumes, the make-up, the special effects done by computer, the sound, the editing, and the publicity and promotion for the finished film.

Product Description: With the help of The Lord of the Rings Location Guidebook, thousands of fans worldwide have been able to follow Peter Jackson and the Fellowship as they experience the spectacular locations where the Oscar-winning The Lord of the Rings movie trilogy was created...read more

Studies interest group litigation in Canada.In the first book-length study of interest group litigation in Canada, Friends of the Court traces the Canadian Supreme Court’s ever-changing relationship with interest groups since the 1970s. After explaining how the Court was pressured to welcome more interest groups in the late 1980s, Brodie introduces a new theory of political status describing how the Court privileges certain groups over others. By uncovering the role of the state in encouraging and facilitating litigation, this book challenges the idea that interest group litigation in Canada is a grassroots phenomenon. (view table of contents)