This movie is actually very well done, no matter how unreasonable imagination in the original book, it is finally presented before our eyes in its entirety.
In fact, when talking about imagination, the first thing to talk about is The Vanishing Glass, the scene where Harry and the snake talk to the glass and the glass disappears, and the scene where the snake climbs out of the window, and even the glass recovers after Dudley falls in. I have to say that it has made a perfect restoration of this plot in the novel.
The second is Diagon Alley. When Hagrid took the pink umbrella and knocked on the king's brick on the wall, Diagon Alley suddenly appeared in front of Harry, and then suddenly appeared in front of my eyes. At that time, I was just as emotional as Harry and amazed at the appearance of Diagon Alley.
The third is The Joueney from Platform Nine and Three-Quarters. It clearly looks like a wall, but after bravely passing through it, you can see the train bound for Hogwarts.
The fourth is The Sorting Hat. It is obviously an ordinary hat, but it can find a suitable college for each child based on his blood, personality and ideas.
The fifth is Quidditch. It was a game in the sky riding a broomstick. It was a ball game that could be life-threatening, but it was undeniable that it was a thrilling game, especially watching Ha Li dropped the broom several times.
The sixth is The Lerrers from No One, the magic mirror through which you can see the people and things you desire most.
The seventh is The Man with Two Faces. Teacher Quirrell and Voldemort share the same body with faces on both sides. Frankly speaking, I was taken aback when the scene came out and felt a little scary.
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