No sense telling you to see it, you probably have and enjoyed same. Broadbent is a nice addition to the Hogwarts stock company even if only for the two remaining films in the series. It even got a nomination for Cinematography from the Academy.
HARRY POTTHER AND THE HALF BLOOD PRINCE MOVIE DOWNLOAD SERIES
The Half Blood Prince keeps up the high standard of film making that the Harry Potter series is known for. Broadbent and he bonded back in the day and that's why Dumbledore wants him back. The Half Blood Prince also provides us with some insight into the life of the younger Lord Voldemort back when he was a Hogwarts student named Tom Riddle.
But they do have only a short term effectiveness and at least one of the trio gets overdosed on it.
Rowling's use of Dickensian names in the Harry Potter series) is a master of potions and of course when you talk potions, it's love potions that are most in demand. Helping them along is an old colleague that Dumbledore has brought back to the Hogwarts one Professor Slughorn, a new character into the Potter saga played by Jim Broadbent. But they're now starting to see what the opposite sex is all about. Harry and sidekicks Hermione and Ron are coming a bit late into puberty which is understandable considering all the adventures they've had. Harry Potter And The Half Blood Prince sets a couple of milestones in the film series. Reviewed by bkoganbing 7 / 10 It's Love Potions That Are Most In Demand The direction was competent, overall, the film is no masterpiece, but it is the best of the series, so I thoroughly recommend it. But for me, the scene stealer was Jim Broadbent as Slughorn, maybe not what Rowling intended in terms of figure, but the the performance is wonderfully electric. Helena Bonham Carter was brilliant as Bellatrix, nobody could play her better.
Alan Rickman and Maggie Smith were solid as rocks in their roles as Snape and McGonagall, and Tom Felton was remarkably good as Malfoy. I never cared much for Michael Gambon as Dumbledore, Richard Harris was more my idea of the character, but Gambon like Watson gives his best performance (as the character that is). Robbie Coltrane was good, but it is a shame he didn't get that much screen time. The acting was excellent, Daniel Radcliffe is likable as Harry, Rupert Grint hilarious as Ron and Emma Watson giving her best performance as the character.
Back to the film, the music was beautiful and very haunting as well as noticeably darker in tone to the scores by John Williams and Patrick Doyle, and there was some splendid looking scenery. My favourite has to be Harry and Ron's hilarious conversation about girls' skin, and when Dumbledore is seen holding a Woman's Own magazine! Not to mention, Luna's dress in one scene, what was she wearing? I am just wondering though, whether I was the only one who wept buckets at the end, sorry, seeing Harry crying over Dumbledore's body and everyone staring on helplessly, just started me off on an emotional drainage. Like when a student is sick in front of Snape, Snape says "you have just earned yourself a month's worth of detentions", and Ron and Lavender's romance. But somehow Steve Kloves managed to not only make some genuine scares, namely when the arm of one of those grey creatures comes out the water and grabs Harry, (this made me jump violently) but there were some really funny bits. Visually, it is a marvel to look at, especially with the Cave Scene with the dark brooding cinematography and the splendid special effects. The climax was good, but compared to the book's climax, which was much more intense, I felt it could have had more action, and perhaps more explanation. I think people are forgetting that the book is a very complicated one to transcribe to screen, but the film, bearing in mind that it changed the overall structure of the book, missed some very dramatic scenes out, and characters like Rufus Scrimgeur and Rosmerta were left out entirely is definitely the best of the Harry Potter films. Reviewed by TheLittleSongbird 9 / 10 So far, the best of the Harry Potter films!
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