get 5 star reviews on amazon authors central

get 5 star reviews on amazon authors central

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Back in November 2017, Amazon acquired the rights to adapt parts of Tolkein's Lord of the Rings, for its proprietary streaming service, Prime Video, in a deal worth an eye-watering $250m (£176m). This week, The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power finally makes its debut. The series – set thousands of years before the events of Peter Jackson's Lord of the Rings trilogy – is reported to be costing the streamer $1bn, making it the most expensive TV show of all time by some distance. On paper, if you're going to spend big on any series, it's about as sure a bet as you can make. The three original Lord of the Rings films brought in around $1bn apiece at the box office (2003's Return of the King was the highest, with $1.146bn in takings). The same held true for the Hobbit films – despite faltering reviews and goodwill from audiences, people kept showing up. The Rings of Power, of course, has no box-office release to recoup its budget. It is a statement of intent, an extravagant Hail Mary designed to propel Amazon into the streaming big leagues. (Despite moderate hits such as The Boys and Reacher, Prime Video has languished behind Netflix when it comes to original content; Disney+ also rapidly surpassed it.) The money is very much there on the screen: in his four-star review for The Independent, Kevin EG Perry praised the series as a "spectacle-filled" epic that "promises to deliver an awfully big adventure". It would be stupid to suggest that there is much chance of Rings of Power flopping completely. Before the release of this summer's other blockbuster fantasy series, HBO's Game of Thrones spin-off House of the Dragon, some pundits voiced doubts about the series' prospects. All evidence suggests the series has been a roaring success. Lord of the Rings is a far more bankable property than Game of Thrones – more widely seen and by a greater range of demographics, thanks to the absence of gore and sex. To some extent, The Rings of Power is a preordained hit for a platform that's desperate for something to cut through into water cooler-conversation territory. And yet, I'm still not sure how the ridiculous production costs can be justified. Prime Video has become the Manchester United of streaming services, splashing crazy money on a flashy marquee signing, while neglecting the sort of workmanlike building blocks that you need to win week in, week out.

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Back in November 2017, Amazon acquired the rights to adapt parts of Tolkein's Lord of the Rings, for its proprietary streaming service, Prime Video, in a deal worth an eye-watering $250m (£176m). This week, The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power finally makes its debut. The series – set thousands of years before the events of Peter Jackson's Lord of the Rings trilogy – is reported to be costing the streamer $1bn, making it the most expensive TV show of all time by some distance. On paper, if you're going to spend big on any series, it's about as sure a bet as you can make. The three original Lord of the Rings films brought in around $1bn apiece at the box office (2003's Return of the King was the highest, with $1.146bn in takings). The same held true for the Hobbit films – despite faltering reviews and goodwill from audiences, people kept showing up. The Rings of Power, of course, has no box-office release to recoup its budget. It is a statement of intent, an extravagant Hail Mary designed to propel Amazon into the streaming big leagues. (Despite moderate hits such as The Boys and Reacher, Prime Video has languished behind Netflix when it comes to original content; Disney+ also rapidly surpassed it.) The money is very much there on the screen: in his four-star review for The Independent, Kevin EG Perry praised the series as a "spectacle-filled" epic that "promises to deliver an awfully big adventure". It would be stupid to suggest that there is much chance of Rings of Power flopping completely. Before the release of this summer's other blockbuster fantasy series, HBO's Game of Thrones spin-off House of the Dragon, some pundits voiced doubts about the series' prospects. All evidence suggests the series has been a roaring success. Lord of the Rings is a far more bankable property than Game of Thrones – more widely seen and by a greater range of demographics, thanks to the absence of gore and sex. To some extent, The Rings of Power is a preordained hit for a platform that's desperate for something to cut through into water cooler-conversation territory. And yet, I'm still not sure how the ridiculous production costs can be justified. Prime Video has become the Manchester United of streaming services, splashing crazy money on a flashy marquee signing, while neglecting the sort of workmanlike building blocks that you need to win week in, week out.