After watching Ha 6, most of Ha fans scolded "don't shoot if you don't have that ability", but I think the producer knows very well that after being scolded, you must be thinking "if you have that ability, don't watch it." ". The result is that the producer, director, and screenwriter will still shoot even if they have no ability, and the majority of fans will still watch it even if they have the ability. Sad, sad.
"Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince" made $400 million worldwide in less than a week after its release. Anyone who understands knows that this has nothing to do with the movie. It's all over 100 million die-hard fans who vomit blood while digging. A masterpiece of money. But the truth strikes again the fantasies of young kids, whether they insist on going to the cinema or waiting for the first gun release.
As the sixth book, the original "Half-Blood Prince" was criticized as early as its debut. How could Harry fall in love with Ginny, Hermione fell in love with Ron, and Snape What about killing Dumbledore in a daze? I also didn't like the book very much in the first three reads. This semester, in order to meet the release of Ha 6, I also specially borrowed this English version to review (well, I admit that I am really incompetent). After a month of reading, I realized that "The Half-Blood Prince" as a novel is actually Rowling's most rigorously structured work. There are three clues in the book.
1. Memories of the Meditation Plate
This is probably the most favorite part of all readers. We follow Dumbledore's footsteps into the long river of memory and uncover Tom Riddle's secrets. Every time we see a letter from Dumbledore, we get a shock, hold our breath and start entering the silver meditation plate. Dumbledore's collected memories range from Tom's family background, childhood, to his performance during his education, to his job, and finally to Dumbledore's entire career as a teacher, allowing us to re-understand the most evil man in history. the sorcerer.
2. Half-Blood Prince
As the book's subtitle, the Half-Blood Prince features a sizable portion of the original. From getting the old potions book, to Harry's rapid Potions grades which caused Hermione's dissatisfaction, then the tension in the Iron Triangle, Hermione searched for the identity of the Half-Blood Prince, Harry became the darling of the Potions Professor, the Half-Blood Prince's " No Shadow", the final duel, step by step into the inner world of the Half-Blood Prince, which is a good foreshadowing for Snape in the seventh part. Let us get to know Snape more deeply.
3. Malfoy's Mysterious Plan
This is a dark thread that many people ignore, but it's still important. Malfoy aroused Harry's suspicions from the very beginning, from knowing what he was planning, to believing that he had become a Death Eater, to following him step by step, two attempted murders, until the final murder plan was successful. It's so complicated, and Malfoy is starting to be pathetic, he's suspicious of anyone (including Snape), he's desperate, he's hysterical, he's even started crying in the women's room, comforted by crying gold diggers. On the surface, he was driven to fall by evil desires, but in essence it was a helpless resistance to protect his family and himself.
This is the story line in the original book, but it was handled in a mess in the movie. The six memories were chopped into two. Malfoy's mysterious plan was exposed from the very beginning, and the most incredible thing is the whole film. The movie has almost nothing to do with the Half-Blood Prince, but a bunch of emotional scenes that were originally useless and just used as a foil have become the main part. God, don't call it "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince", just call it "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince" Love Triangle" Okay.
Also, two of my favorite episodes are gone. The first is about an adult Voldemort who came to Hogwarts to apply to Dumbledore, and the last part of my memory is Dumbledore saying "The time is long gone when I could frighten" (a great sadness filled his face) you with a burning wardrobe and force you to make repayment for your crimes. But I wish I could, Tom... I wish I could.." The reason I like it here is because Dumbledore was an educator until the end Still hoping to save Tom Riddle, not thinking about how to kill him, here's why he's so lenient with Snape and Malfoy in the future, Dumbledore will give them as long as there is any chance of redemption The greatest trust, of course, is that they know how to love. This memory was deleted from the film, and an extra sentence was added after the childhood memories of Voldemort. Harry asked, "Did you know that the kid you were dealing with was the most evil wizard in history?" Dumbledore replied "No, I don't know." It would have ended in the original book, and it turned out that the screenwriter was ignorant. Added a "if I could know..." subtext that if Dumbledore knew, he would not be allowed to enter the wizarding world. This completely misunderstands Dumbledore's great and selfless love in the original book. Not only did you ruin their funeral, but you also smeared their reputation during their lifetime. The screenwriter didn't know what kind of hatred they had with Dumbledore.
My second favorite episode, which I discovered when I read the book for the fifth time, was the climax of the book, Flight of the Prince, in which Snape told Harry that he was the Half-Blood Prince, and Harry hated, ashamed, hated He killed Dumbledore, shamed himself for trusting the Half-Blood Prince so much, and asked Snape to kill him
"Kill me then," panted Harry, who felt no fear at all, but only rage and contempt. "Kill me like you killed him, you coward—"
"DON'T—" screamed Snape, and his face was suddenly demented, inhuman, as though he was in as much pain as the yelping, howling dog stuck in the burning house behind them, "—CALL ME COWARD!"
First of all, there is a metaphor here "as though he was in as much pain as the yelping , howling dog stuck in the burning house behind them" Hagrid's hut was burned down, Hagrid was knocked down, and his life and death were unknown. Hagrid died, and he lost the person he liked and trusted the most. From the seventh part, we already know how much Snape likes Hogwarts, just like Harry and Tom, who regard it as their home, and Snape's departure now may be forever. Dumbledore, the only person in the world who knew his secret, was the only person who truly believed in him, and Snape was forced to kill him with his own hands, a classic metaphor.
Secondly, Harry called him "coward", which was the biggest blow to Snape. Maybe he could be called treacherous, cold-blooded, ruthless, and two-faced, but he was definitely not a "coward". In the seventh part, we all know Snape's bravery. As Dumbledore said, "Love is the greatest force in the world", and Snape is the most successful spokesperson for this famous saying. This corresponds to the fact that nineteen years later Harry named his youngest son, the only child who had inherited Lily's green eyes, "Albus Severus Potter" and told him "you were named for two headmasters" of Hogwarts. One of them was a Slytherin and he was probably the bravest man I ever knew" I think Rowling wrote the chapter "Nineteen Years Later" in order to write this sentence. The most successful character in the entire Harry Potter series is Snape, who alone can elevate this fairy tale to the height of serious literature.
But the movie Rhys Snape didn't say this sentence, but turned around and walked away, greeting the screenwriter's mother again, add one more sentence and you can die! Less disgusting emotional scenes have everything, seriously doubt that the screenwriter has read seven books seriously.
This movie also added an extra plot, which is the scene where the Burrow is attacked by Death Eaters. Perhaps the director wanted to increase the explosive scene, and he made such a bloody scene. Even Mars fans know that Harry is under the strictest protection of the Ministry of Magic and the Order of the Phoenix in the Burrow. Even after Dumbledore's death, Voldemort could not pass through such a powerful magical protection. As a result, a Bella in the movie turned the Burrow upside down, deleted the ones that shouldn't be deleted, and added the illogical ones. . . (Maybe...)
Among the actors, the best in the Iron Triangle is Luger. Although Emma is really good-looking, she really doesn't have many opportunities to perform. It seems that only the crying scene is more exciting. I won't say anything about Daniel. So why is cuteness getting longer and more frustrating? Although Ruger has never been recognized by everyone, this film is still his best play, whether it is Quidditch or a love scene, it is in line with the original. Originally, I was looking forward to Snape's performance infinitely, but as mentioned above, this movie has nothing to do with the Half-Blood Prince, and even the Defense Against the Dark Arts lesson that Snape was thinking about has been deleted, so we naturally can't watch it. It's time for Allen's performance. Dumbledore's performance was quite satisfactory, but the magic in the cave at the end was beyond my expectations. When I was reading, I thought it was an ordinary flame magic, because Dumbledore's already weak hands were powerless. However, it seems that the director and the screenwriter agreed that the final cooperation between Dumbledore and the Elder Wand must end beautifully. Well, I am quite satisfied with this scene. Malfoy did a good job, but it's a pity not to have the scene with him and the crying gold digger. In the end, his dialogue with Dumbledore is also more in line with my imagination. But perhaps the most impressive person in the whole movie is the girl who plays Lavender.
Ha 6 just ended in scolding. In fact, as early as half a year ago, when everyone knew that Dumbledore's funeral was canceled, they did not give him any hope. It seems that every movie can not meet the wishes of Ha fans. There is a lot of scolding on the forum, and it has become a habit to scold once a year. But what is it that pulls us into the cinema once a year? Maybe it's the name Harry Potter and a childhood dream.
Where did our eleven-year-old owls go?
If we're doomed to not be able to attend Hogwarts and be Muggles for life, then at least let us know what's going on in that world of wands, brooms, and castles.
——Dedicated to the Harry Potter series that I absolutely hate, and wish the movie never ends
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