Remain us that the decision to film The Hobbit in New Zealand was a long process, not only for the Warner but also for the New Zealand government. When Peter Jackson has announced that the hobbit will be shoot in New Zealand, the government saw there a lot of benefit that it will bring to the country, an impact in labour, expenses made in New Zealand with the jobs that would be created but also in the touristic domains. But then the hobbit production giant Warner Bros threatened to relocate the shooting elsewhere. Reasons were financial and juridical. Indeed Warner Bros wanted an assurance that employment “uncertainties” were cleared up to their advantage and more money from taxes rebates. (NZPA, Hobbit drama- Govt comes out on top, 2010) Remember than the production of The Lord of the Rings went through an employee juridical problem. In 2005 took a dispute over the statue of employees in The Lord of the Rings. A special effects worker James Bryson had taken legal action against Lord of the Rings director Peter Jackson because he was made redundant, claiming that he was an employee rather than a contractor and
Remain us that the decision to film The Hobbit in New Zealand was a long process, not only for the Warner but also for the New Zealand government. When Peter Jackson has announced that the hobbit will be shoot in New Zealand, the government saw there a lot of benefit that it will bring to the country, an impact in labour, expenses made in New Zealand with the jobs that would be created but also in the touristic domains. But then the hobbit production giant Warner Bros threatened to relocate the shooting elsewhere. Reasons were financial and juridical. Indeed Warner Bros wanted an assurance that employment “uncertainties” were cleared up to their advantage and more money from taxes rebates. (NZPA, Hobbit drama- Govt comes out on top, 2010) Remember than the production of The Lord of the Rings went through an employee juridical problem. In 2005 took a dispute over the statue of employees in The Lord of the Rings. A special effects worker James Bryson had taken legal action against Lord of the Rings director Peter Jackson because he was made redundant, claiming that he was an employee rather than a contractor and