Have you been through the 8-films series Harry Potter? Since the Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 London Premiere, it becomes the hottest topic on the Internet. And what draws the trend is that it is just the finale of this series, for those who have grown up with the movie for a decade, "sorrowful" may be one of the adjectives to describe the film. When I first got access to this movie I was a high school student and now when the movie comes to an end I drop myself into the work. The series movies have been carved into those good old days of mine.
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 is not an stand-alone movie, if you haven't seen the previous 7 movies, especially Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1, you may need time to understand the whole movie. In the following, there is Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1 trailer to help you get through the movie. You can Download YouTube movie trailer and Convert Video to other players for extensive enjoyment.
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 pick up where Part 1 left off, with Harry, Ron and Hermione hunting down the Horcruxes -- items into which the Dark Lord Voldemort has embedded pieces of his soul -- and the three Deathly Hallows, which "He Who Must Not Be Named" believes will grant mastery over death.
In the following, there is the movie narrative of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2. You can scan through it to have a general idea of this movie. You can also Download YouTube Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 trailer and Convert Video to other devices to help you achieve movie plot understanding.
Their quest initially takes them to Gringotts Bank where, with the help of tricky goblin Griphook (Warwick Davis, under a mountain of impressive make-up), they must pull off the most dangerous of heists.
This spectacular sequence calls for Hermione to knock back the Polyjuice to disguise herself, which in turn allows Helena Bonham Carter to have a ball pretending to be Hermione pretending to be Bellatrix Lestrange.
This spectacular sequence calls for Hermione to knock back the Polyjuice to disguise herself, which in turn allows Helena Bonham Carter to have a ball pretending to be Hermione pretending to be Bellatrix Lestrange.
This hilarious scene is followed by a rollercoaster set-piece that owes more than a passing debt to Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (and feels more like a theme park attraction than a sequence necessary to the plot) before a giant, fire-breathing dragon lights up the screen in one of the film's many stand-out moments.
It's then back to Hogwarts for the final time, though it's no longer the happy, cosy refuge of previous instalments, but rather a Voldemort stronghold, with Death Eaters controlling the school, Dementors patrolling the perimeter, and the dastardly Severus Snape now headmaster.
Harry, Ron and Hermione join the underground resistance at work at the school, and the stage is set for war, with the teachers and pupils preparing to take a last stand against the forces of evil.
The second half of the film is therefore one huge, long battle, the Potter franchise turning into a war movie on an epic scale. Jaw-dropping sequences abound, from a dazzling broomstick escape to a stunning footbridge explosion to a dramatic attack on Hogwarts' wand-generated force-field. Indeed, the building itself actually comes to life, with Professor McGonagall casting a spell that sends the school's silent stone sentries into battle.
But while the effects are visually sumptuous, it's the smaller moments that truly take the breath away, from Neville Longbottom finding his inner warrior when all seems lost to the two central couples stealing kisses as death looms large.
Elsewhere the dramatic revelation of Harry's destiny gives the film its emotional core, while the disclosure of Snape's true agenda is delicately handled, with Alan Rickman delivering the film's stand-out performance as this most ambiguous of characters.
Read More:
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 London World Premiere
Harry Potter Farewells with Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Ten-Year Silver Screen Company and Forever Friend
It's then back to Hogwarts for the final time, though it's no longer the happy, cosy refuge of previous instalments, but rather a Voldemort stronghold, with Death Eaters controlling the school, Dementors patrolling the perimeter, and the dastardly Severus Snape now headmaster.
Harry, Ron and Hermione join the underground resistance at work at the school, and the stage is set for war, with the teachers and pupils preparing to take a last stand against the forces of evil.
The second half of the film is therefore one huge, long battle, the Potter franchise turning into a war movie on an epic scale. Jaw-dropping sequences abound, from a dazzling broomstick escape to a stunning footbridge explosion to a dramatic attack on Hogwarts' wand-generated force-field. Indeed, the building itself actually comes to life, with Professor McGonagall casting a spell that sends the school's silent stone sentries into battle.
But while the effects are visually sumptuous, it's the smaller moments that truly take the breath away, from Neville Longbottom finding his inner warrior when all seems lost to the two central couples stealing kisses as death looms large.
Elsewhere the dramatic revelation of Harry's destiny gives the film its emotional core, while the disclosure of Snape's true agenda is delicately handled, with Alan Rickman delivering the film's stand-out performance as this most ambiguous of characters.
Read More:
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 London World Premiere
Harry Potter Farewells with Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Ten-Year Silver Screen Company and Forever Friend
