Of the five films, I missed the fourth one, and suddenly I felt uncomfortable watching this one. The lens feels less retro than the first three parts, and the screen changes are heavy and solid, and a lot more gorgeous. However, in the second half, several sets of gorgeous shots appeared in succession, but they still felt less coherent, like the collage of several different styles of shots was too heavy. When I got out of the theater, Mo said I didn't miss an episode of the movie, and even a friend who had read six books of Harry said it seemed that the director had changed. I see.
Imelda Staunton, who plays Aunt Sucksby in Fingersmith, always follows the coquettish pink route. She speaks in a melodious tone, hehe, and the scenery is full. People who like Maggie Smith and Emma Thompson will be among the children. I missed a few moments of time. Actually, I first noticed that Staunton was in Vera Drake. Several old ladies from the UK acted in a straightforward manner. It was staggering. Helena Bonham Carter continues the style she used to play Mad Demon, but there is nothing new.
Digress, in fact, if you are not a fan of Harry but you just watch every Harry Potter movie, the big fun lies in watching a group of incredible dramas. The adults are supporting the children who grew up in episodes and episodes. Noodles, ha.
To digress again, the trailer before the start of the movie includes several summer movies. "Transformers", "The Simpsons", and a little penguin who forgot his name. I have never loved Transformers, but the bright yellow of the Simpsons on the big screen is quite tempting. Penguins seem to have become more and more popular in recent years with global warming.
View more about Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix reviews
