The fourth film in the Harry Potter franchise tends to move smoothly between episodes, ensuring that every beloved character in the novel stays on screen for at least a moment. When Harry (Daniel Radcliffe), Hermione (Emma Watson) and Ron (Rupert Grint) attend the Quidditch World Cup, they witness the full impact of sports personalities: Fans cheered and shrugged, and the magical images of the stars shone through the crowd. The fact that the World Cup venue was destroyed by Voldemort's Death Eaters caused little pause.
Triwizard Tournament expands the film's thematic interest in celebrities. In due course, Harry would be cheated (by adult coaches to accuse them of winning), and a little bit emotionally and physically abused (he's a wizard and pretty witty, so maybe scary stuff for him) Not so scary) though). The film has us asking whether a 14- or 17-year-old should be a warrior or a survivor. Harry and his friends have to suffer, work through fear, and even decide whether to fight back or inflict pain. Growing up on or off the screen is a difficult transition, and Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire makes a teenage child look very unpleasant. Having said that, this movie is as good as the others in the series, and kids and teens old enough to handle the horror elements will love it.
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