Harry potter deathly hallows part 1 end in book

#Harry potter deathly hallows part 1 end in book how to
#Harry potter deathly hallows part 1 end in book movie
#Harry potter deathly hallows part 1 end in book series

And words cannot describe how happy I was to see the role of Rufus Scrimgeour played by Bill Nighy. And speaking of Fleur and Bill, it was great to finally, finally meet Bill Weasley on-screen (played by Domhall Gleeson). (Side note: When Harry took one last look inside the cupboard under the stairs before being picked up by the Order, I nearly started bawling.) It was also great to see Madame Maxime ( Frances de la Tour) return for Bill and Fleur's interrupted wedding - watching Hagrid ( Robbie Coltrane) make eyes at her once again was a fun moment. We get to briefly revisit Harry's Aunt Petunia ( Fiona Shaw), Uncle Vernon ( Richard Griffiths), and cousin Dudley ( Harry Melling) as Harry sees them off as they go into hiding - characters we hadn't gotten to see since Order of the Phoenix.

#Harry potter deathly hallows part 1 end in book series

*wink* The filmmakers are doing their level best to be thorough and I so appreciate all the little touches this film contains, bringing the whole series to a glorious close. That's rather how I feel about Deathly Hallows - and if the 'goodbye nods' in Part One have gotten to me, after Part Two you're going to need to scrape me off the floor, I'm sure to be a sobbing puddle.

#Harry potter deathly hallows part 1 end in book movie

I can remember joking when Return of the King came out that the last hour of the movie was rather like Peter Jackson's long, endless goodbye to the characters and their adventures in Middle Earth. You must pardon me if I sound more melodramatic or over-the-top (than usual), but I love these characters and stories so much that I can't help but feel emotionally invested in watching this story play out on the big screen. This is where everything that's come before has led - all pointing towards a final showdown with overwhelming darkness. When all seems hopeless and overwhelming, this is where the rubber meets the road, relationships are tested and fears are faced. The characters we've come to know and love and watch grow up before our very eyes are in more danger than ever - quite frankly at the end of their rope. But like the novels, Deathly Hallows felt like a natural progression of everything that's come before. Yes, there's no Hogwarts in Part One, and yes, with different directors bringing their own vision to Rowling's world, none of the films have ever been cookie cutter copies of the others in the series. I've read a couple of reviews that made statements to the effect that this is a complete tonal shift from all previous movies in the series. It was rather like reading the book for the first time - a revelation in every scene instead of on every page.

I'm actually quite glad I didn't re-read Deathly Hallows prior to seeing the movie - there was a lot that I'd forgotten, so I feel like I was able to approach the story with somewhat fresh eyes. I typically do a pretty good job of 'filling in the blanks' when it comes to any changes or omissions the filmmakers made in order to bring the stories to life on-screen. I've never been one who has been bothered by any omissions or changes from book to film. Chronic case of too many books and way too little time.

I haven't re-read any of the books in ages, actually, now that I stop and think about it. Going into the film, I hadn't re-read the book. And now, the nearly decade-long film journey anchored by Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson, and Rupert Grint is drawing to a close - and I loved every second of it. When the seventh book came out I wasn't as crushed by 'The End' of the series as much as I could have been, because I knew we still had films in the pipeline to look forward to. Rowling's fantastic series finale would be brought to life on-screen, it's more that I just don't even want to contemplate the end of the journey. It's not that I was concerned about how J.K. I can't recall the last time I've ever looked forward to film with more excitement, balanced with equal amounts of trepidation.

#Harry potter deathly hallows part 1 end in book how to

Oh Harry.where oh were do I begin? I'm not really sure how to review Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part One.