Tuesday, May 25, 2010

Harry Potter and The Half Blood Prince - Movie Review

The long wait of two years for fans of this saga has finally ended with the release yesterday of the sixth installment of Harry Potter. This dense film with footage of 2hrs 33 Mins is back as director David Yates responsible for its predecessor Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Not yet determined the total budget of this film, but is estimated at about $ 200 million making it the most expensive of the franchise. The film also broke its first record to have the best opening day with a box office reached $ 104 million, leaving aside the way, the Batman sequel, The Dark Knight.
Many readers of the book (608 pages) published in 2005 by author JK Rowling recognize that the Half-Blood Prince has a very different structure and a strong entertainment never seen before in previous installments. In the same way will be for many the film version while retaining the essence of the book - at least in this part - it is not loaded with the usual adventure and entertainment by passing Potter and his friends, but if some of the memories that has the original story which begin to tie up some ends and is fertile ground for what will be its final part, ie we must not ignore the fact that above all Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince is a film of transition, what might be confused as the slower-paced sequel.
As anticipated production, the film is certainly much darker, as the great mysteries that haunt and that this part does not eventually be revealed, that aspect should not cause surprise.

The problem with this sequel is the common thread being that the director wanted to bet. The movie gives priority to "attack" by hormonal passing through several of the students of Hogwarts and takes away much from the conversion process by which you must pass Harry Potter, and not only by the issue of age, before face the unspeakable.
So in this release is intended to show a stubborn repeatedly teens with a comic romps gimmicky but nothing memorable. And from there to the appearance and decisive participation of the adult characters are relegated to the background.
The things most interest to the faithful followers of the story, are unfortunately the most are in debt. Little is exploited the fact that in this chapter Potter shows clear signs of maturity and unwillingness to present themselves to others as a hero. There were no large and devastating emotional moments because of the long hours he spends with his great teacher Potter Dumbledore, as we all know will be the last lessons that he will leave. Much less is reflected all the feelings, helplessness, sadness, hatred, loneliness, bitterness, by passing through the school after the demise of its director. Yates reveals only a short warm farewell for such an important character in this story. Many expected the most majestic scenes of who would be the magician of magicians.

The weight of this film rests on adolescents, some of them showing his evolution as a young Rupert Grint (Ron Weasley), Bonnie Wright (Ginny Weasley) and Evanna Lynch (Luna). But he focuses the attention, Daniel Radcliffe, still lacks a great expressiveness and charisma, something profoundly visible in this film in the most emotional moments.
The visual, photography, effects and meticulous attention to detail remains the things that are enjoying this story full of fantasy that in several cases the highlights of his previous productions.

Tuesday, June 23, 2009

Harry Potter and The Half-Blood Prince Whole Movie


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Harry Potter and The Half Blood Prince

Producer:
David Heyman, David Barron
Director :
David Yates
Writer :
Steven Kloves
Release Date :
17-Jul-2009
Cast:
Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Helena Bonham Carter, David Bradley, Jim Broadbent, Jessie Cave, Robbie Coltrane, Warwick Davis, Frank Dillane, Tom Felton, Michael Gambon, Matthew Lewis, Evanna Lynch, Helen McCrory, Alan Rickman, Maggie Smith