LotR trilogy from over 20 years ago even with its CGI usage still feels real today and all that realism allows you to submerge within the movies - it doesn't ev

LotR trilogy from over 20 years ago even with its CGI usage still feels real today and all that realism allows you to submerge within the movies - it doesn't even have to be the extended edition. It somehow has a good balance even if the effects feel dated nowdays. But Hobbit trilogy - all the time I had feeling I'm watching it from behind some plastic screen, or perhaps an action game. It's not bad (tho the book was "spread" into 3 movies) but excessive use of CGI and post-processing is clearly visible. Hell, the An Unexpected Journey has moments where Gandalf's face is unnaturally lighten up with dodge tool - and that does give me the unpleasant feelings. I still believe that computers in movie industry should be tools to enhance camera work, not fully replacing it. You can deliver an exciting story portrayed without overfilling it with CGI or... lens flares, bokeh effects in every scene.