When it was first suggested that 2012’s The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey might release in a 48 frames per second format in theaters rather than the traditional 24fps we’re used to, there was a backlash. High frame rates are celebrated in games, but in movies and TV shows, it’s the sort of thing we associate with our parents’ TVs when they’ve messed with the settings – but that’s an interpolation effect, rather than a film actually being presented at a high frame rate.
Source: Why should you give a damn about movies with high frame rates in 2020? | TechRadar