I worked overtime for a week, and revisited Azkaban on Friday night. Whether it is seven novels or eight movies, this is my favorite one. Like "Angels Love Beauty" and "Detective Sherlock" S02E01, you can take it out to revisit them at any time when you are tired. In my opinion, the Philosopher’s Stone and the Chamber of Secrets are classic children’s adventure stories. The puzzle clues are clear, the suspense advances in layers, and the treasures are gathered to unlock the next mission. The Goblet of Fire is actually similar in structure, except that it has added more darkness in the adult world. Old Crouch's obsession with power and his negligence of his wife and children are not the idle pen of Aunt Rowling. The Order of the Phoenix and the Half-Blood Prince once again have the chaotic feelings of adolescence and the collision of self with the outside world. The Deathly Hallows, not to mention, have shaped the image of the professor's lifelong love. But compared to the last four conspiracies gradually out of the campus to save the world, the third go deep down inside looks special. The third is the only one in which Harry did not face death threats. Voldemort never appeared from beginning to end, and the wandering dementor was an external manifestation of inner fear. When facing Bogut, the most fearful thing is the fear itself. Facing fear and avoiding it will not help, only real happiness and strong positive energy can resist. There is no shame in acknowledging that being fragile. One of the signs of not being strong is not being able to face weakness in the heart. A good teacher really appeared in this movie. Lupin not only taught Harry to call the patron saint, but also gave him timely enlightenment when he questioned his fragility in his heart. Lupin is also my favorite character in the seven parts. He is also a teacher, a friend, a brother and a long-timer. After preventing Harry from facing Bogut, when Harry was lost because he could not go to Hogsmeade Village, He said that she was willing when no one paid any attention to me. She can always find the shining points in others, even if he still doesn't know it. I don't remember this dialogue in the novel, but let me gossip, Lupin's love for Lily is either a love beyond men and women, or a care from a distance? But the flute reverberating in the valley A Window to the Past is really long and miserable. (It is said that Lupin once evaded family responsibilities and wanted to flee with the three of Harry in the seventh book. In fact, it is understandable. The finale was once crying to death.) Lupin was probably the closest Harry knew to his parents at this time. People are also a key role in the third parent-child inheritance. He recognized Lily from Harry's eyes and James from the patron saint Stag. Similarly, the third book runs through Harry's deepening of his father's understanding. For every orphan, the heart is always looking for the root. The first time he successfully summoned the patron saint, Harry used the memory in the novel to learn his identity as a wizard, and seeing his parents in the mirror of Eris when he became a freshman in the movie, it was not the happiest, but the most Strong. This adaptation cleverly fits the thoughts of parents in the whole movie. So when he learned that Sirius had betrayed his parents, he eagerly wanted revenge, and on the moonlit night when the truth became clear, out of the shadow of the beating willow, he was ecstatic that he could live with his godfather. One detail in the movie touched me. Sirius looked at the castle in the distance and said, how beautiful it would be if he could go back as a free man. It's a pity that he didn't realize this wish until his death. The same was true of Harry's desire to live with his godfather. Harry who lost his parents since childhood, Voldemort who grew up in an orphanage, Snape from a single parent family, Sirius who is incompatible with the whole family, and Lupin who wanders on the edge of society because of a werewolf, to some extent. , Are all orphans, they all have a sense of belonging at home after entering Hogwarts. Knowledge, friends, and an infinitely long teenage time to splurge by the lake, and those of us who have never received a letter from an owl when we were eleven years old can only get a glimpse of the splendor in that world from books and screens. To a certain extent, they are all orphans, and they all have a sense of belonging at home after entering Hogwarts. Knowledge, friends, and an infinitely long teenage time to splurge by the lake, and those of us who have never received a letter from an owl when we were eleven years old can only get a glimpse of the splendor in that world from books and screens. To a certain extent, they are all orphans, and they all have a sense of belonging at home after entering Hogwarts. Knowledge, friends, and an infinitely long teenage time to splurge by the lake, and those of us who have never received a letter from an owl when we were eleven years old can only get a glimpse of the splendor in that world from books and screens.
View more about Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban reviews
