Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2, the last of the Harry Potter series, where Harry Potter, Ron Weasley, and Hermione Granger are on a mission to demolish Voldemort, once and for all, by destroying every piece of his soul that lie in Horcruxes that are spread out among the Wizarding World. To readers and watchers that find harmony in the Harry Potter series, this is for you. Deathly Hallows part 2, which came out in the summer of 2011, was adapted from the book of the same title by J.K. Rowling and tastefully directed by David Yates (IMDb). The movie was mindfully scored to fit its scenes, elegantly directed to achieve an artistic aesthetic, and portrays the development and dynamics of the characters. This movie, was charmingly …show more content…
Artistically, Yates does an extraordinary job with keeping the mysterious stigma that encompasses the Harry Potter series. Compared to movie four, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire directed by Mike Newell (The Harry Potter Films), where there is an explicit sequence of events due to the Triwizard Tournament. There is more difficulty in producing an artistic approach because it is simply an event with three distinct scenes. However, there is room for some thrill. According to Christopher Zf, writer for The Stake, “Newell gets lost in the action and the magic of Goblet, but the point of this story is the dark turn it takes, and that he handles well. Newell does well directing the three mediocre child-actors into moderately skilled adolescent actors” (The Harry Potter Films). Newell loses his grip while the dramatic scenes change in the movie. To begin, Daniel Radcliffe (Harry), Rupert Grint (Ron), and Emma Watson (Hermione) did not flourish any more as actors throughout the movie, which does not imply that they were any less talented. Secondly, the “dark turn” the film takes as Zf explains could have been handled better in terms of uniqueness. For example, the setting where Harry and Cedric Diggory believe they finish their task as they touch the Cup simultaneously, the scene then shifts to a graveyard with a dark and shadowed lighting. The poor lighting makes it unclear as to what
When Harry finds out about the goblet of fire he wants to put his name in but Dumbledore tells him no. Later when they draw from the goblet of fire Harry's name is drawn. in the book Dumbledore's reaction is described as calm. But in the movie he is yelling and running across the room “ HARRY DID YOU PUT YOUR NAME IN THE GOBLET OF FIRE!”. Harry tells him no and he knows he isn't lying because he put a shield around the goblet so no one under the age of 17 can put
Arthur Miller wrote the play, The Crucible, in 1952 and the movie in 1996. The story is historical fiction depicting the Salem witch trials that took place in Massachusetts in 1692-1693. The movie and the play have obvious differences, however the movie does not stray too far from the original play. The main character, Abigail, in an attempt to steal the love of John Proctor, weaves a web of lies and leads the community to believe that there are witches among them. Ultimately this leads to the trials and hangings of several good people in the village, including John Proctor. The main differences between the movie and play are displayed in plot, setting, and characterization.
The Crucible is arguably the greatest pieces of American literature ever written by playwright Arthur Miller. But, in 1996 a film was created to put the words of Miller onto the big silver screen for many people across the nation to see. Although both works were received very well, the two of them have many different elements. These differences from the book to the movie include the setting, the execution of all the victims, the kiss of John and Abigail, where the girls run, and the discussion of John and Goody Proctor. These differences from the book to the movie have affected both in many different ways.
In the everyday live one repeatedly meets people who turn out to have a two-faced personality. In both The Crucible, written by Arthur Miller, and The Scarlet Letter, by Nathaniel Hawthorne, we get to know characters with split character traits. While The Crucible is a play and The Scarlet Letter a novel, both works have several points in common even though in the stories they tell they are so very different. Both of these literary works are set in the early days of the Massachusetts colony around the mid 1700’s. In this time period many citizens of both Salem in The Crucible and Boston in The Scarlet Letter were highly religious. So if anything happened that was not able to be solved with a believable explanation, the citizens believed
This film, over-all, was actually very entertaining and humourous. The interaction between both Harry and Sally had me laughing more than once over the duration of the film and it had clear visuals of two people bonding and forming a friendship, and eventually a relationship, from the
Today, children are taught to forgive others and give second chances. But this was not always the case. Historically, once someone had committed a crime they were thought of as dishonorable people and it was made known to others that they had committed a sin. This is seen in many literary works including The Scarlet Letter, The Crucible, and Les Miserables. Les Miserables, originally written by Victor Hugo, exemplifies this prejudice. Throughout the story, the characters can not escape the prejudice related to one mistake, or perceived mistake. In the movie version directed by Bille August, Jean Valjean and Fantine are unable to receive forgiveness and move on with their lives.
In terms of the five elements of drama, the plot of the film follows a young protagonist, Harry Potter who, upon realizing he is a wizard, is thrust into the magical, mystical world of wizardry as he attends the school of magic, Hogwarts. He meets a few friends and enemies there and he learns more and more about his past and his destiny to fight evil. The characters are: the protagonist, Harry Potter; his friends, Ron Weasley, Hermione Granger, Dumbledore, and Hagrid; and his enemies, Voldemort and Draco Malfoy. The setting of the movie is current and it takes place in Hogwarts, a school of wizards. (imdb.com). The theme of the movie is good verses evil and the mood is mystical and magical.
Evil. I thought a unique scene was when Harry and Miss Cooper were singing and he’s outside and she is upstairs sitting on the rocking chair holding a shotgun. I thought that it was a sign of respect that a game of cat and mouse is about to begin.
There is a sport in the magical world of Harry Potter called Quidditch. Harry ends up playing of the Quidditch team as a seeker, which is a player who finds a tiny, gold ball that flies through the air and the seeker must catch it in order to win the match. The Quidditch match in the film is an exhilarating part of the film. The entire school is at the match to watch the games. The crowd is excited which excites the audience watching.
In this chapter we have a lot of biblical elements coming into play. We see Harry die, and go to a purgatory like place where he has to make a choice to keep living and fight or pass away and ride the train to Heaven. He chooses to live and fight, this choice of him coming back to life signifies him becoming the Christ like figure in the story. Another example that would allude to him being a Christ like figure is that Lord Voldemort has a snake with him almost all of the time. The snake is a big symbol of Satan, and Harry has to overcome the snake in order to become victorious. One more big point from How to Read Literature Like a Professor in this chapter of Harry Potter is never stand next to the hero. In the final battle scenes of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows we see almost all of our favorite characters die. This is all because J.K. Rowling decided they needed to die in order for Harry to progress as a character. In the final scenes we see Fred Weasley, Remus Lupin, and Tonks all die. This forces Harry to mature as a character as realize that the magic he once used as a child is dangerous, and that he needs to stop Lord Voldemort before more of his friends are
Low key lighting and odd camera angles are used in this part of the film while Harry searches for the Sorcerer’s stone and battles Voldemort. There is a slight horror aspect to the following scenes as Harry deals with the antagonist of the film, Voldemort. Horror is a genre that aims to create a sense of fear, panic, and dread for the audience. These films are often unsettling and rely on scaring the audience through a portrayal of their worst fears and nightmares. As we grow to love Harry and realize his biggest fear is the man who killed his parents and also him, and then are forced to watch him return this brings horror into the mix as a sub-genre.
The Harry Potter franchise, books or movies, are classic in a variety of aspects. Whether it be from Harry first learning about Hogwarts and his connection with Tom Riddle or actually killing Riddle himself in the end. A little background of Harry himself, in general, is that he is like the Steph Curry of Wizards, a protege to say the least. His parents were killed at a young age by Voldemort and he was adopted in by Uncle Vernon and Aunt Petunia. They are very abusive and favorable towards their biological son in favor of Harry by an abusive margin. Harry's room was the size of a closet and he wasn't allowed anywhere to go, receive mail and was very lonely. In short terms, Harry learns of his ability, goes to Hogwarts and faces a variety of enemies and rival, Draco Malfoy. His ultimate enemy, Voldemort, is ulitmately met at the end but in his time at Hogwarts, Harry makes great friends with Hermione and Ron, eventually wedding Ron's sister, Ginny. They would go on to have three different children, all named after the more influential characters on Harry in his time at Hogwarts.
characters in Harry’s circle, but “a mega-budget franchise wholly grounded in the notion that it
Characters Ron Weasley, Ginny Weasley, and Neville Longbottom are wearing Hogwarts uniforms which create a feel of the characters being young adult students. This portrayal is to show the audience that this film is mainly based around adolescence. Although these characters are supposed to appear like young students, the characters seem to have aged since the last movie, suggesting a time of turmoil has made them grow wise beyond their years. In fact, each of their faces appears paler, and all wear dark expressions. This turmoil could be attributed to the death of their dear friend Cedric Diggory in the fourth movie installment, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. These serious expressions on Harry, Ron, and Hermione’s faces enhance the theme of this poster which is fear and the possibility of a coming evil.
‘Expecto Patronum!’ A spell known to all Harry Potter fans. These sequel movies have inspired the world to believe in magic through their lead characters Harry Potter, Hermione Granger and Ron Weasley. All over the world, J.K. Rowling’s stories which were later introduced as forms of movies have participated in making children follow their hearts and create a world of creativity and magic. The movies entered the world of children drama after the first four books were sold by J.K. Rowling in the year of 2000. A year later, the movie named Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone was released which was directed by Chris Columbus. The plot remained almost same. It introduced an orphan boy who gets to know his true identity and establishes a world