It now appears that the novel "Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix" is the turning point of the whole series, and it is also the most boring one. It involves countless causes and consequences. It is difficult to fully express reality in a movie that is just over two hours; if not, I am familiar with the original work and supplement the omitted plots while reading it. This summer contribution seems a bit confusing. The last time I felt this way was when I watched the movie version of "The Da Vinci Code".
There is no magical fantasy in the first and second parts, and there is no magnificent tri-power hegemony scene in the fourth part. In addition to the literary play of Harry and Sirius in the "Order of the Phoenix", the acting skills of the actors who played Sirius are true. Not bad—it is the various events that happened after Umbridge entered Hogwarts, and it has almost become a main line. In a sense, the Wizard of Umbridge is the protagonist of this sequel. Fortunately, the actor who plays Umbridge is more imaginative, and personally thinks her performance is the biggest attraction of "Order of the Phoenix".
It’s also because I didn’t explain clearly the ins and outs of the prophecy ball-this is a very important part in the novel, and it is related to Voldemort's pursuit of Harry in the whole series-Voldemort and the Death Eaters tried their best to snatch the prophecy ball. It’s a bit inexplicable; at the end of the film, the special effects of the duel between Dumbledore and Voldemort at the Ministry of Magic are good. It looks very good. After Harry was possessed by Voldemort, he expelled Voldemort by will (Occlumency?) but it only appeared as Harry grinned. The sentence "because I have something you don't have" won the victory. It cannot be said that it is the two major failures of the whole film.
In terms of directors, David Yates’ mastery of the big scenes is a far cry from Mike Newell who directed "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire". The big scenes seem to mean that there are many things falling at the same time: hundreds of Umbridge. The notices, the tens of thousands of crystal balls in the Department of Mysteries, and all the window glass in the lobby of the Ministry of Magic all fell and smashed to pieces; Harry and his party flew from Privet Road to the headquarters of the Order of Phoenix by flying broomsticks, "Deng The Bully’s Army took a night flight from Hogwarts to the two flight scenes of the Ministry of Magic. The camera was not as refreshing as in the Goblet of Fire, and it didn’t feel a bit; instead, it was the room where Harry trained the Dumbledore’s Army. The scene was dazzlingly shot, and the patron saint that Ginny conjured up was like a rabbit jumping alive-I remember the patron saint alive in the novel was the otter conjured by Hermione.
It is the mad girl Luna who is amazing, and the Asian girl Qiu who is depressing-actually put the identity of the whistleblower on her head!
Not to mention, this film is for Samsung at most. I don't know how to tell this story well in the next "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince".
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