It’s most noticeable with the trio, but even the others have their moments. In Deathly Hallows, when Ron leaves in a rage after his fight with Harry over the radio and listening to make sure none of his family members had been murdered by the Death Eaters, his reaction is far more understandable, and the viewers are far more sympathetic to his plight.īecause the focus was so entirely on Harry and trying to develop such a complex plot in the other films, other characters were rarely allowed real, emotional moments. But, could anyone really watch that and be on Ron’s side? No, not really… at least not in the film, and that’s something that just couldn’t translate with such little time to adapt an enormous story. There had been cracks in the trio’s friendship before, like when Ron gets angry with Harry in Goblet of Fire, with Ron accusing Harry of not telling him about his entry into the Triwizard tournament. We see how strong their love for each other is, but we also see their relationships tested.
During this film, we can actively see the toll that this journey is taking on them, individually, and in their relationships with each other. In the other films, the relationship between the trio (while still incredible) felt a bit superficial because the focus given to them was not nearly as detailed as the books, and they were often too distracted to just bond. Given that much of the film is spent with Harry, Hermione, and Ron camping out or planning a new adventure together, moviegoers are able to see how close they really are. Most notably, Deathly Hallows: Part 1 is a much deeper dive into these familiar characters and their relationships with one another. RELATED: ‘Harry Potter’ Cast Heading Back to Hogwarts for 20th Anniversary Special And of course, who could forget that animated scene telling the story of the Deathly Hallows. On all accounts, slowing things down and splitting the finale into two parts truly worked in favor of the series. Given that the final book was split into two films, the first part has more time to breathe and is able to translate more of the book onto the big screen. Yes, even better than Prisoner of Azkaban.
Surely a controversial opinion Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 is the best film in the series. Unable to return to Hogwarts and finish their schooling, given that Voldemort and his Death Eaters have taken over every powerful location in the wizarding world, Harry and his friends are tasked with staying hidden, safe, and somehow destroying their seemingly unbeatable enemy. After the untimely demise of Albus Dumbledore ( Michael Gambon), our beloved trio who are left on their own must begin their search for the keys to destroying Voldemort ( Ralph Fiennes) - the Horcruxes that contain pieces of his soul. Following six years of near-death experiences and a war brewing in the wizarding world, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 is the beginning of the end for Harry Potter ( Daniel Radcliffe), Hermione Granger ( Emma Watson), and Ron Weasley ( Rupert Grint).
0 kommentar(er)
