I even feel that this one is close to the recent Batman in style, and the soundtrack sets off a grand epic momentum.
And the dialogue has also become deep and sophisticated, mostly adult-style content. I don't know how the kids feel about this transition. Take an example. Voldemort: "What do you say, Pius?" "There's a lot of news, master. But it's not clear which one is true." Voldemort let out a nasty sarcasm. "Hmph, you really talk like a politician." The few partnerships that he had been concerned about before, and Harry's slow growth surrounded by concern, all seemed to have no time to deal with now. The opposition between good and evil is the theme of this book. The play has gone up a notch, becoming dark and profound, and the characters complicated.
Death is bound to be the biggest test faced in the battle, during which one will inevitably experience a sad parting, and in the subtle exploration, everyone begins to face their final destiny. Standing in line is the main content that should be presented during the life-and-death process of both sides. Who is righteous and who is evil, who will save in the end, and who will betray and disobey in the end.
Because I haven't read the original book, my understanding of Rowling's work can only be obtained in the movie. Rowling really used her knowledge accumulation and social structure understanding in the real world to construct this magical world. The interesting point is that this world is parallel to the real world, hehe, it seems professionally, it should be called the Muggle world, which is a bit like a different world. This is very good. You can naturally connect the two worlds, and you can learn from the social experience of the real world, such as the press and the Ministry of Magic, so that this magical world has a great social connotation, including thousands of the big world.
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