This piece of running account is a little worse than the previous ones, so minus one point, I can't remember the plot after reading it. Write it down for later recall.
The Dementors pursued Harry as always, and Harry was almost expelled from the school, but was pardoned by the Ministry of Magic with the help of Dumbledore. Harry, who was escorted to the secret house, met the members of the Order of the Phoenix, who wanted to protect Harry and refused to join him. Harry and Voldemort have a mysterious connection, and can always spy on Voldemort's actions from a first-hand perspective. In order to protect the school and his family and friends, Harry secretly taught classes and formed Dumbledore's Army. In the end, it was exposed because Qiu was fed Veritaserum. whereabouts. However, all Harry dreamed of were all the traps set by Voldemort. Harry had a plan. In the Department of Mysteries of the Ministry of Magic, the Order of the Phoenix confronted the Death Eaters for the first time. In the battle, Sirius was killed by Bellatrix. It's heartbreaking to kill him so cruelly! (It's the Avada Solitaire again! Aunt Hai, like Depp, is especially suitable for playing a lunatic...) Harry lost his family again and used the Cruciatrix on Bellatrix, but he didn't kill him in the end she. Dumbledore vs Voldemort is quite interesting, but Dumbledore is still the best!
The whole film hates Umbridge the most. He is self-righteous, domineering, cruel and mean, and even forced Dumbledore away. Fortunately, he was punished in the end, and even the Minister of Magic was finally dismissed from get out of class.
There is also a bright spot in the film. Harry had a conflict while learning Occlumency with Snape. He happened to see Snape's most painful memory, which was the memory of being bullied by classmates headed by Harry's father James when he was a student. . It turns out that the father Harry has always been proud of is not always so great.
It is said to be the most political one, reflecting Rowling's critique of political dictatorship and being more realistic. Harry encounters his own life problems in this one, and grows in confusion, just like everyone experiences, from child to adult.
View more about Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix reviews