---
product_id: 49165463
title: "The Hobbit: The Desolation Of Smaug [Blu-ray] [2013]"
price: "77.89 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/49165463-the-hobbit-the-desolation-of-smaug-blu-ray-2013
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# The Hobbit: The Desolation Of Smaug [Blu-ray] [2013]

**Price:** 77.89 DT
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- **What is this?** The Hobbit: The Desolation Of Smaug [Blu-ray] [2013]
- **How much does it cost?** 77.89 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/49165463-the-hobbit-the-desolation-of-smaug-blu-ray-2013)

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## Description

The second of three epic instalments in director Peter Jackson's blockbuster prequel to 'The Lord of the Rings' trilogy. Set in Middle-Earth 60 years before events in 'The Lord of the Rings', the story follows the adventures of Hobbit Bilbo Baggins (Martin Freeman), who, at the instigation of the wizard Gandalf (Ian McKellen), suddenly finds himself co-opted into joining a company of 13 Dwarves led by Thorin Oakenshield (Richard Armitage) to help reclaim the lost kingdom of the Lonely Mountain from the clutches of Smaug the dragon (voice of Benedict Cumberbatch). In this film, while Gandalf heads south on his own, Bilbo, Thorin and the Dwarves enter the treacherous Mirkwood Forest on their way to the mountain. When they reach Lake-town Bilbo will have to perform the role he was assigned at the start of the quest - to find a secret door that will lead him to the lair of the dragon... Extra Content - New Zealand: Home of Middle Earth Part 2 - Hobbit: Desolation of Smaug: Trailer 1 - Hobbit: Desolation of Smaug: Trailer 2 - Live Event: In the Cutting Room - Production Video 11: Introduction to Pick-Ups Shooting - Production Video 12: Recap of Pick-Ups, Part 1 - Production Video 13: Recap of Pick-Ups Part 2 - Production Video 14: Music Scoring-Scoring the Desolation of Smaug in Wellington - Peter Jackson invites you to the set - Lego Hobbit Game Trailer - Kingdoms of Middle Earth Trailer - Ed Sheeran - I See Fire Music Video

Review: I could quote it...but somehow I'll resist - So, The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug picks up where the first film left us and Peter even decided to give us a little introduction to the film to rattle our neurons and help remind us as to what the film is about before throwing us straight into the action (much like in the Two Towers, if you remember). This was very pleasant as it gave the audience the chance to settle into the film and focus their attention on what they were watching before the action started, rather than still thinking about the trailers that they had just seen. After this introduction, which takes place in Bree and features a cameo of Peter Jackson eating a carrot (a reference to the Fellowship of The Ring), the film really gets going. We are introduced to the rather iconic character Beorn, although I was a little disappointed at the fact he was only featured for a few minutes, on reflection I realised that if the scene had been extended then the pace of the film would have slowed down and impatient cinema goers would have complained about the long introduction, much like what happened with the first film. For me there were three defining and rather incredible sequences that stitched the film together. I will warn you that if you do not want to spoil the film, stop reading NOW, although it may add to the anticipation if you do read on. The first sequence involves the spiders of Mirkwood. MIRKWOOD: Mirkwood was represented as it was in the book, a hallucinogenic nightmare with twists and turns everywhere. After venturing through the forest and becoming lost the thirteen Dwarves and Hobbit, with the help of Bilbo, tremble upon some some spiders...let me rephrase that...giant spiders. Yes the giant spiders come crawling through the trees and wrap the fourteen adventurers in their webs. The following scene was then action packed and filled with lots of weird, wonderful and one very memorable way of killing spiders. In this sequence we also found that Bilbo was not the same as he was in the first film and the adventure, and more notably the ring had begun to take a hold of him. After this action packed sequence is over the Dwarves and Hobbit become trapped by the Elves of Mirkwood who are much more aggressive than Elrond and his chums which I found to be a welcome change as it gave the film a very different film to any of the Lord of The Rings and An Unexpected Journey. The Dwarves and Hobbit eventually escape from the Elves through a very well choreographed and long awaited barrel sequence. THE BARREL SEQUENCE: The barrel sequence is something that I have been waiting for for months (since I saw it in the first trailer back in June) and I can tell you that it was better than I could have ever imagined. At first I was almost disappointed due to the sequence being cut short as the barrels were stopped in their tracks by Orcs and Elves but this only added to the whole excitement of the scene as when the barrels continued on their journey, they really did continue. Describing the sequence is more than difficult as some of the stunts and kills were so elaborate that there is no option but for you to go to the cinema (or buy the film when it comes out) and see them for yourself as they are truly incredible. I wanted the sequenced to continue but I knew that it had to end and when it did I was very satisfied. After the barrel sequence the Dwarves met Bard the Bowman and entered Lake Town through the most amusing means. Laketown felt very dirty and so did the Mayer of Laketown (Stephen Fry) who was a typical Peter Jackson creation with his humorous tone and awful appearance, he was a small echo of the Goblin King from the first film. Eventually after many different stories had taken place, including Gandalf's in the ruins of Dolgul Dur, the Dwarves were in Erebor. SMAUG'S LAIR (EREBOR): Smaug's lair and Smaug himself are something that I struggle to elaborate on as the whole sequence was superb, flawless, epic and as Bilbo says "stupendous". It was truly incredible. It was phenomenal. I cannot possible put into words how amazing it was. And Smaug, oh golly! He was beautiful. He was stunning and flawless in every way! Benedict Cumberbatch was perfect for the role and the texture of his skin, the way he moved, the way he breathed. It was almost too much for me to take. It reminded me of Christmas morning when I was seven. Santa had been and I run down the stairs with my heart thumping to see the presents. Adrenaline runs through my blood and I am totally unaware of what is happening around me. That is what seeing and hearin Smaug was like, but better? I can honestly say that I did get an adrenaline rush when he appeared from under the mass of gold. He was so colossal and Bilbo was so puny, I actually felt scared for Bilbo even though I knew that he couldn't possible die. The whole sequence itself was marvelous and it wasn't short lived (thank goodness). And the Dwarves came up with a rather cunning plot to try and "destroy the dragon" (couldn't help that, sorry). And the end of the film. OH. MY. GOD! What an ending. The cinema was packed, almost every seat taken and yet there wasn't a peep from anyone. But at the end I couldn't help but blurt out "NO!" just before the screen went black. I knew it would end there. (Like most people) I have seen many many films and since I can remember when people have asked me "What's your favorite film?" I would always say "Oh I don't know" and give off a long list of films that I love. This year I have been passing the first Hobbit off as one of my favorite films (and it is) but The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug is the greatest film I have ever seen in my life. And all I can say is thank you, thank you Peter Jackson and all of you in New Zealand. Thank you for presenting a flawless masterpiece. Now as you can see I love The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug but I went to see it a second time in IMAX 3D and for the first 5 minutes it was amazing..I actually felt as though I was in Bree and it looked like I was in the same room as Peter Jackson (eating his carrot). Then as the film got going and we got to Beorn's house the 3D just became bad! Instead of being drawn into the film..i was out of it. I tried to enjoy the Spiders of Mirkwood but I couldn't and the same goes for the barrel sequence..infact I was out of the film until the Dwarves entered Erebor. Smaug was obviously still incredible!! I was almost lost in the whole scene but that is because there was hardly any 3D...and it was on IMAX! Throughout the film the picture quality was pretty poor..infact at some points it was appauling! And I could tell when the characters were stood infront of a green screen because they were imposed and were no longer intergrated into the film. And no one laughed in the IMAX 3D showing..well, on person did. There were twice as many people in the IMAX showing and one measly person laughed whereas in the 2D version practically the whole cinema was filled with laughter. If i had have scene it in 3D The first time I would have probably hated the film..it just made it so bad, really bad. When watching it felt as though I was watching a film at home that I'd put on just to have some noise in the background. Overall it was bad..but only in 3D. In 2D it was serioisly incredible. It was perfect! Just outstanding! So please DON'T judge it if you'vd only seen it in 3D...gl and watch it in 2D, you'll really enjoy it!
Review: Fantastic DVD. - Another brilliant DVD! Fantastic film.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Contributor | Benedict Cumberbatch, Cate Blanchett, Evangeline Lilly, Hugo Weaving, Ian McKellen, Luke Evans, Manu Bennett, Martin Freeman, Orlando Bloom, Peter Jackson, Richard Armitage, Sylvester McCoy Contributor Benedict Cumberbatch, Cate Blanchett, Evangeline Lilly, Hugo Weaving, Ian McKellen, Luke Evans, Manu Bennett, Martin Freeman, Orlando Bloom, Peter Jackson, Richard Armitage, Sylvester McCoy See more |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 2,889 Reviews |
| Format | PAL |
| Genre | Action & Adventure |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 05051892164146 |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer | Warner Home Video |
| Number of discs | 2 |
| Runtime | 2 hours and 41 minutes |

## Product Details

- **Genre:** Action & Adventure
- **Format:** PAL
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}));  Evangeline Lilly, Hugo Weaving, Sylvester McCoy, Peter Jackson, Martin Freeman, Cate Blanchett, Manu Bennett, Benedict Cumberbatch, Richard Armitage, Luke Evans, Ian McKellen, Orlando BloomEvangeline Lilly, Hugo Weaving, Sylvester McCoy, Peter Jackson, Martin Freeman, Cate Blanchett, Manu Bennett, Benedict Cumb…    See more
- **Language:** English
- **Runtime:** 2 hours and 41 minutes

## Images

![The Hobbit: The Desolation Of Smaug [Blu-ray] [2013] - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/914fL2vgqZL.jpg)
![The Hobbit: The Desolation Of Smaug [Blu-ray] [2013] - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91vQugXepZL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I could quote it...but somehow I'll resist
*by J***K on 22 December 2013*

So, The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug picks up where the first film left us and Peter even decided to give us a little introduction to the film to rattle our neurons and help remind us as to what the film is about before throwing us straight into the action (much like in the Two Towers, if you remember). This was very pleasant as it gave the audience the chance to settle into the film and focus their attention on what they were watching before the action started, rather than still thinking about the trailers that they had just seen. After this introduction, which takes place in Bree and features a cameo of Peter Jackson eating a carrot (a reference to the Fellowship of The Ring), the film really gets going. We are introduced to the rather iconic character Beorn, although I was a little disappointed at the fact he was only featured for a few minutes, on reflection I realised that if the scene had been extended then the pace of the film would have slowed down and impatient cinema goers would have complained about the long introduction, much like what happened with the first film. For me there were three defining and rather incredible sequences that stitched the film together. I will warn you that if you do not want to spoil the film, stop reading NOW, although it may add to the anticipation if you do read on. The first sequence involves the spiders of Mirkwood. MIRKWOOD: Mirkwood was represented as it was in the book, a hallucinogenic nightmare with twists and turns everywhere. After venturing through the forest and becoming lost the thirteen Dwarves and Hobbit, with the help of Bilbo, tremble upon some some spiders...let me rephrase that...giant spiders. Yes the giant spiders come crawling through the trees and wrap the fourteen adventurers in their webs. The following scene was then action packed and filled with lots of weird, wonderful and one very memorable way of killing spiders. In this sequence we also found that Bilbo was not the same as he was in the first film and the adventure, and more notably the ring had begun to take a hold of him. After this action packed sequence is over the Dwarves and Hobbit become trapped by the Elves of Mirkwood who are much more aggressive than Elrond and his chums which I found to be a welcome change as it gave the film a very different film to any of the Lord of The Rings and An Unexpected Journey. The Dwarves and Hobbit eventually escape from the Elves through a very well choreographed and long awaited barrel sequence. THE BARREL SEQUENCE: The barrel sequence is something that I have been waiting for for months (since I saw it in the first trailer back in June) and I can tell you that it was better than I could have ever imagined. At first I was almost disappointed due to the sequence being cut short as the barrels were stopped in their tracks by Orcs and Elves but this only added to the whole excitement of the scene as when the barrels continued on their journey, they really did continue. Describing the sequence is more than difficult as some of the stunts and kills were so elaborate that there is no option but for you to go to the cinema (or buy the film when it comes out) and see them for yourself as they are truly incredible. I wanted the sequenced to continue but I knew that it had to end and when it did I was very satisfied. After the barrel sequence the Dwarves met Bard the Bowman and entered Lake Town through the most amusing means. Laketown felt very dirty and so did the Mayer of Laketown (Stephen Fry) who was a typical Peter Jackson creation with his humorous tone and awful appearance, he was a small echo of the Goblin King from the first film. Eventually after many different stories had taken place, including Gandalf's in the ruins of Dolgul Dur, the Dwarves were in Erebor. SMAUG'S LAIR (EREBOR): Smaug's lair and Smaug himself are something that I struggle to elaborate on as the whole sequence was superb, flawless, epic and as Bilbo says "stupendous". It was truly incredible. It was phenomenal. I cannot possible put into words how amazing it was. And Smaug, oh golly! He was beautiful. He was stunning and flawless in every way! Benedict Cumberbatch was perfect for the role and the texture of his skin, the way he moved, the way he breathed. It was almost too much for me to take. It reminded me of Christmas morning when I was seven. Santa had been and I run down the stairs with my heart thumping to see the presents. Adrenaline runs through my blood and I am totally unaware of what is happening around me. That is what seeing and hearin Smaug was like, but better? I can honestly say that I did get an adrenaline rush when he appeared from under the mass of gold. He was so colossal and Bilbo was so puny, I actually felt scared for Bilbo even though I knew that he couldn't possible die. The whole sequence itself was marvelous and it wasn't short lived (thank goodness). And the Dwarves came up with a rather cunning plot to try and "destroy the dragon" (couldn't help that, sorry). And the end of the film. OH. MY. GOD! What an ending. The cinema was packed, almost every seat taken and yet there wasn't a peep from anyone. But at the end I couldn't help but blurt out "NO!" just before the screen went black. I knew it would end there. (Like most people) I have seen many many films and since I can remember when people have asked me "What's your favorite film?" I would always say "Oh I don't know" and give off a long list of films that I love. This year I have been passing the first Hobbit off as one of my favorite films (and it is) but The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug is the greatest film I have ever seen in my life. And all I can say is thank you, thank you Peter Jackson and all of you in New Zealand. Thank you for presenting a flawless masterpiece. Now as you can see I love The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug but I went to see it a second time in IMAX 3D and for the first 5 minutes it was amazing..I actually felt as though I was in Bree and it looked like I was in the same room as Peter Jackson (eating his carrot). Then as the film got going and we got to Beorn's house the 3D just became bad! Instead of being drawn into the film..i was out of it. I tried to enjoy the Spiders of Mirkwood but I couldn't and the same goes for the barrel sequence..infact I was out of the film until the Dwarves entered Erebor. Smaug was obviously still incredible!! I was almost lost in the whole scene but that is because there was hardly any 3D...and it was on IMAX! Throughout the film the picture quality was pretty poor..infact at some points it was appauling! And I could tell when the characters were stood infront of a green screen because they were imposed and were no longer intergrated into the film. And no one laughed in the IMAX 3D showing..well, on person did. There were twice as many people in the IMAX showing and one measly person laughed whereas in the 2D version practically the whole cinema was filled with laughter. If i had have scene it in 3D The first time I would have probably hated the film..it just made it so bad, really bad. When watching it felt as though I was watching a film at home that I'd put on just to have some noise in the background. Overall it was bad..but only in 3D. In 2D it was serioisly incredible. It was perfect! Just outstanding! So please DON'T judge it if you'vd only seen it in 3D...gl and watch it in 2D, you'll really enjoy it!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Fantastic DVD.
*by D***I on 25 November 2025*

Another brilliant DVD! Fantastic film.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Film
*by B***S on 11 October 2025*

Brilliant film, if you like any of the other films in this series, you’ll love this

## Frequently Bought Together

- The Hobbit: The Desolation Of Smaug [Blu-ray] [2013] [Region Free]
- The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey [Steelbook] [Blu-ray] [2012] [Region Free]
- The Lord of the Rings Trilogy: Steelbook Collection [Theatrical and Extended Edition] [4K Ultra HD] [2001] [Blu-ray] [Region Free]

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