===The following is the text, don't blame me for not saying it ===
Because I saw the gun version, I can't talk about commenting on the special effects technology of the movie. And just like Transformers 3 can make people look cool, there is a meaning to it, so long as the female protagonist is beautiful and the male protagonist lives well. This is the bottom line for me to watch movies, but it is not the criterion for my comment. People have to learn well, right?
In fact, as the final piece, it doesn't matter how you shoot it, it means victory. It's like really out of the dragon clan, and I took a Kyushu fantasizing record. As a Kyushu fan, I will support it. Just like I gave five stars to the teenagers here, I understand the feelings of all Harry Potter fans. It's just a pity that I have no love for it. But if I choose a movie in early August for me to find a girl to watch, it will not be chosen. So although I don't love it, as long as it looks good, I don't hate it at all.
First of all, this movie maintains its usual characteristics, that is, all the wonderful shots basically appear in the trailer. Who makes the average cost of trailers actually higher?
Secondly, the plot of this movie is not complicated at all, and the male and female protagonists did not run a few scenes. Considering that this is the lower part, it is acceptable. If a two-part version is released in the future, it will be much smoother. Otherwise, there will be no feeling of being flat in the front and shooting quickly in the back.
Again, although Harry Potter is never a short-play book, er, no, not a fantasy martial arts movie, it shouldn't be bragging about the intense fighting scenes. In fact, magic duels have always been wars. Two laser beams were aimed at and shot back and forth. There was not even a false move, let alone any footsteps. The only action for both parties was to twist their bodies to hide. Although the actors seem to be struggling, the audience can't feel it at all. Fighting depends on shouting, that's true. So friends who want to see the final showdown, don't hold high hopes that it might be better.
Seeing the end, I vaguely discovered that the final protagonist of this play is not the child who has gradually become disabled since the first part, but the classmate Nawei who really fought back with his skin. Nearing the end, Voldemort wanted to make a thief out and capture the king to subdue the hearts of the people. It was Neville who came forward and delivered a passionate speech that aroused the enthusiasm of the masses of the people and the whole school to resist the violence. At this time, little Harry was dying in Hagrid's arms. In the end, Voldemort and Harry shouted for a long time and shot each other for a long time without killing each other. It was Neville that suddenly appeared in another shot and cut the snake that appeared suddenly and made Voldemort's vitality severely injured. In the end, Harry picked it up. It's a bargain. So, you have to say that the hidden protagonist of this play is Neville, whose English name is Neville. Believe it or not, I believe it anyway.
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