At the age of 25, I revisited "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban" again. Somehow, I am more and more partial to the Chinese version, and I also specifically looked for the Mandarin version for this review. After reading it, I have a lot of feelings I have never had before.
If only one word can sum up Harry’s emotions in this movie, I think it’s anger. There are so many things in this episode that make him angry.
The fat aunt who insulted his parents made him angry; Sirius who "killed his parents" escaped from prison and made him angry; Malfoy's provocation made him angry; Peter Peter, who really betrayed his parents, escaped and made him angry; the godfather forced him out and had to continue. Sending someone under the fence made him angry. In short, Harry Potter, this 14-year-old child, has endured too much pressure that a child of this age group should bear.
Compared with his friends, Harry Potter has experienced too much suffering. Both his parents died, and he was left behind, and suffered all the grievances. He is a child who lacks love, especially love from his parents. Because of this, he chooses his parents as his source of happiness when practicing the patron saint mantra. Deep in his heart, he has been longing for love from his parents. The appearance of Sirius made him feel the hope that he could touch for the first time-to live with his godfather. So when Sirius was forced to flee, I really felt sorry for Harry. Does the growth of the savior have to be so cruel?
Also, I always feel that Harry is the most taciturn among the trio. Even if the relationship between three good friends is so close, some sadness can not be shared by half. In the snow, Harry wore an invisibility cloak and cried silently. He was surprised that such a good friend would betray his parents. And Hermione and Ron could do nothing but hug him. There was so much Harry had to bear on his own. The road to salvation of the boy who survived the catastrophe was destined to be thorny.
All greatness must experience suffering. I revisited the Prisoner of Azkaban, and for the first time noticed Harry's pain, a sharpening necessary for future greatness. I hope I can bite my teeth and persist in this kind of tempering and achieve a great cause.
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