And an entire review could be dedicated to all of the important details in the novel that didn't make the cut.ĭespite this, there are fabulous supporting performances by Bill Nighy as the Minister of Magic Rhys Ifans as Quibbler editor Xenophilous Lovegood Toby Jones as selfless, noble Dobby and Evanna Lynch, who's always been pitch-perfect as delightfully quirky Luna Lovegood.
The series' most fervent fans may feel disappointed that some scenes and characters were barely in the movie it would have been great to see more of Remus ( David Thewlis), the Weasleys (especially the twins and Ginny), Neville ( Matthew Lewis, who only gets one line), and more. But the second act, when Harry, Ron, and Hermione are camping, hiding, and waiting for inspiration can lag, though there's a sweet moment between Harry and Hermione that needs no words. Director David Yates, back for his third Potter film, speeds through the action sequences early in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 - like the fantastic Seven Potters scene, in which six of Harry's friends masquerade as him so that they can help move him to safety. The movie alternates between being a frenetic, nail-biting thriller and a slow-moving adolescent relationship drama set against a beautifully shot, expansive backdrop. Courage, perseverance, and teamwork remain core themes. Despite the amped-up angst and violence, the characters prove again and again that unconditional friendship, loyalty, and love can survive even the most harrowing of threats. Expect lots of longing looks and protective embraces between Ron and Hermione, a passionate snog between Harry and Ginny ( Bonnie Wright), and a scene of "ghost" versions of Harry and Hermione tormenting Ron with a sensual kiss (they appear to be nude, and you can see their torsos, but it's quite blurry/misty). In one startling "jump" scene, Lord Voldemort's ( Ralph Fiennes) giant killer snake bursts out of an old woman's body there's also a particularly disturbing torture scene in which a major character is branded with an insult. Harry ( Daniel Radcliffe), Ron ( Rupert Grint), Hermione ( Emma Watson), and their friends are bloodied, injured, and cursed. It has the highest body count of any Potter film, including the deaths of several recurring characters - some of which are particularly emotional and upsetting. Rowling) is the darkest, most intense yet. Parents need to know that Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1, the second-to-last installment in the epic Harry Potter movie saga (all based on the books by J.K.
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