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The nine Most Surprising Harry Potter Movie Moments

The 9 Most Surprising Harry Potter Picture Moments

If rewatching all viii Harry Potter films feels as daunting as mastering Quidditch, we've got you covered with a guide to the franchise'south most surprising moments worth revisiting.

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Harry (Daniel Radcliffe), Ron (Rupert Grint), and Hermione (Emma Watson) continue their quest of finding and destroying Voldemort's (Ralph Fiennes') iii remaining Horcruxes, the magical items responsible for his immortality. But every bit the mystical Deathly Hallows are uncovered, and Voldemort finds out about their mission, the biggest battle begins, and life as they know it volition never be the aforementioned again. —Jordan

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8/ 10

A breathtaking finale to an amazing series

Moments after I saw the very first trailer for Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, I was itch with goosebumps and plagued with feet. Subsequently almost a decade, the franchise was coming to an end. I had already read the book, knew the plotting, and remembered the fates of all the characters, but the trailer left me in a most unfathomable state -- the terminate was coming, and in that location was nothing I could practise to stop it.

Picking upward practically the exact moment where the first one-half of the left off, the film begins with Harry (Daniel Radcliffe), Ron (Rupert Grint) and Hermione (Emma Watson) still on the trail for the elusive Horcruxes that make upward Voldemort'due south (Ralph Fiennes) soul. Rather quickly, it becomes apparent that the group will need to travel dorsum to Hogwarts, and it is there that the final battle to make up one's mind the fate of the wizarding customs, and the world at large, begins.

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 is a fitting finale for one of the best and about consistent serial of the past decade. It is a just wondrous spectacle that extends and concludes the story wonderfully. While the story and furnishings are simply as keen as e'er, information technology is the final boxing we take all been waiting for that delivers in spades. Information technology is everything you imagined it would be and more. Splitting the films may still be a debatable decision, just the picture show is able to stand up on its own much the same way the previous part did. It is that good, and that gripping. It may be the shortest Harry Potter film, but it is also the but i that feels like it knows exactly where it wants to navigate itself to with each new scene.

Grint, Watson and specially Radcliffe are simply stunning in their performances. They accept grown upwardly with these characters, and have gotten progressively stronger as actors with each new film. But here, they accept totally immersed themselves into their roles, and the results are nothing short of magical. They are exactly how you recollect them written in the book, and move from sadness, to courageous, to fearful, and more, with such passion and conviction that you lot forget they are simply acting. Their styles are that stiff, and help provide the emotional crux the picture leans on and never from.

Even with their varying screen times, the supporting cast is impeccable as always. Alan Rickman is spectacular and simply devastating equally the stray Professor Snape. Maggie Smith finally gets some real time to shine as Professor McGonagall, as does Julie Walters every bit Molly Weasley (who gets the greatest line in the film). Jason Isaacs, Helena Bonham Carter, George Harris, Tom Felton, Michael Gambon and Matthew Lewis also perfect their characters, and help deliver crawly performances all effectually.

But the supporting screen time is dominated past Fiennes equally Voldemort. When Harry and his friends are not the focal point, Fiennes simply owns everyone. His operation e'er ranked amongst the best of the serial, and he does not let the finale slow him down. He is horrifically evil in his interpretation, and ofttimes compares to his admittedly and terrifyingly brilliant operation as Amon Goeth in Schindler'due south Listing. The fright that courses through the characters' veins at the very sight or mention of his proper name, courses as through the audition. Fifty-fifty when he is existence darkly hilarious, Fiennes is downright petrifying. He is the stuff that nightmares are made of. His work is just that close to perfect in the part that it gives an almost genuine authenticity that should not come and so effortlessly.

But like all Harry Potter films still, the cohesive production is not without its faults.

My principal gripe with the moving-picture show come up out of the sheer fact that considering it was split off into two parts, it allowed some of the more than useless and careless sections of prose to brand it into the film. Much like the extended and excruciatingly long camping ground trip from the first half, the second one-half gets dragged down by the addition of standout moments from the book that felt awful the first fourth dimension you read them, and come up off even worse on the screen. I know they are pandering to the audition, and adding just as much as they perhaps could to make the film experience complete, but there was a reason and so much was cutting out of the other books when they made the leap to the big screen. This is the shortest of the saga past a long shot, and the chaotic pace makes it experience like it could have been even shorter had they chopped more out.

My other gripe is the 3D. The filmmakers said they did not accept the right amount of time to convert the first half properly, and so they just scrapped the plans. The film looked amazing anyhow, and I found myself puzzled at what exactly would accept been three-dimensional about it well-nigh the 2nd part. Salve for a scene early on involving a rather badly rendered dragon, there is non much else that takes reward of the added 3D. The majority of the film just looks and acts normal, never exploring the format, and never giving the audience a reason to care or change their minds on the quickly dying trend.

In what feels like a blink of the middle, the Harry Potter film series is over. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part ii has arrived, and with it, an incredible end to the franchise. It stumbles in some places because of the inane and disappointing prose of the book, merely the filmmakers take stayed truthful to their book and movie fans, and delivered a tremendously worthy finale. Information technology is one of the strongest films of the year, and ane of the best moving picture finales ever conceived.

8.5/10.

(An extended review too appeared on http://www.geekspeakmagazine.com).

• DonFishies
• Jul 31, 2011

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Source: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1201607/