I was born and raised with HP in the same year and watched eight of his films in the cinema. I still remember earnestly collecting LOTR and HP newspaper clippings in early 2002. My mother asked me if I liked HP, maybe because I was worried about my daughter's precocious maturity. She repeatedly confirmed that I liked the characters rather than the actors. In fact, she didn't know that I liked Legolas that year, and she didn't expect her daughter to dedicate the next many years to LOTR.
My 2001~2004 were only dedicated to LOTR. During this period, the only one who could compete with him was HP. The two fan groups sometimes fought each other, but after the final chapter of The Lord of the Rings, looking around, the only remaining high-quality works in the fantasy world. Only HP. We silently buried the ring in our hearts and began to pay more attention than ever to that wizard of the same age. In my elementary school diary, I have reflected my longing for Hogwarts many times. I was born in the same year but lived in a different world, which is really enviable, jealous and hateful.
Then the wizards entered puberty, and the movie's rating changed from PG to PG-13,; then HP had a crush on a girl and kissed her in a sigh; then Sirius died, Dumbledore died, the closer At the end, the darker the wizarding world is, just like that morning without dawn in Gondor, no one knows whether the savior will succeed.
Ha 7 is a road movie, the scenery is depressing and desolate, and the trio are experiencing the test of trust under the physical and mental torture. This friendship triangle has continued from the first part to the present, and the touching feeling it brings will make you always pray to have such a sincere partner in your life.
Because of the foreshadowing of the upper part, I think the lower part should be more passionate and bloody. As a half-Muggle who has not read the original book, I sincerely hope that the Battle of Hogwarts can be as vast and poignant as the Battle of Helm's Deep, but it is a pity that David Yates seems to disdain the bloody scenes of the heroic sacrifice of the characters. I want to say that sometimes dog blood is indispensable. The death of Sirius is already very disappointing. Shouldn't the scene of Fred and his sacrifice be highlighted?
In short, the war scene is a bit shabby, with heavy thunder and little rain. Maybe the plot is too fascinating. It feels like two hours are too short, and it's over before even the climax. It's too unfinished. I'd rather have two hours longer, with more heroic action scenes than a sloppy ending.
In addition, the emotional scenes of several characters are slightly stiff. The part where Hermione and Ron suddenly kissed, even though the relationship between the two had been paved before, still made people = =, the kiss of HP and Ginny was also a little rushed. There is no ambiguity between Neville and Luna in the original book. Although the film added this section to everyone's delight, at this time I would rather Yates play up Fred's death.
The young actors are still not as strong as the old drama bones. When Snape confronted Professor McGonagall, Voldemort spoke to Lucius, and Bella wanted to help up her master with a look of admiration, everyone's performance was heart-pounding. The fighting style, which seems to be a fight between students in the conducting department of the Conservatory of Music, is performed in a tense and serious manner. HP is so special that almost the best actors in England have gathered for it.
This is a special movie that will go down in history like LOTR. They both have their own cultures, their respective diehards, and now that it's all over, the two fan groups meet more and more. Years later, people will say to their children, "Your mother (dad) experienced two classic final chapters"
-- they are the Star Wars of our generation.
Thank you HP for bringing wonderful fantasy and inspiration to my childhood. So that I don't get bored like someone who hasn't watched this series, when I got my wizarding certificate from Universal Screen, I felt like I've grown up with you all at the wizarding school for the past ten years.
Goodbye, Hogwarts.
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