David Yates; Cast: Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson, Rupert Grint and others. Time: 2 Hrs 25 mins. Today, November 19th, we saw the release of the movie on seventh and final novel in the Harry Potter series. The film is all that the Harry Potter series is set to be a magical world with everything happening for the sake of magic. However it is set away from the school of magic and is all about the adventures of the three protagonists Harry, Ron and Hermione as they set out in search of the Horcruxes, the keys that are responsible for Voldermort’s immortality. The Hogwarts background is done away with in this movie, as Dumbledore is dead and the ministry of magic is no longer allowed to thrive in Hogwarts. Thus, the adventures of the three begin. On the way to look for Horcruxes, Harry and his two friends accidently stumble on to the Deathly Hallows secret legend. According to the tale if the legend would come true then Voldermort could ultimately get hold of the power that he has been looking for all these years. Thus it becomes very important for Harry and his two friends to quickly find the Horcruxes. In the process Harry has to forget everything dear to him including his love for Ginny Weasely. However the road to the adventurous hunt for the Horcruxes there are moments of jealousy amongst the three friends, doubts, and ultimate victory of love. Thus the adventures unfold with not a dull moment and which makes the viewer want to see the part II as soon as possible to know how Harry and his friends ultimately win over the evil forces. Former boy wizard Harry (Daniel Radcliffe), now fully grown, appears in his darkest movie to date (thematically and literally). He and BFFs Ron (Rupert Grint) and Hermione (Emma Watson) scour a ravaged countryside searching for parts of Lord Voldemort's (Ralph Fiennes') soul. If you're a fan, it's everything you've wanted. If not, be aware that this isn't the movie to get started with. VIDEO: Watch the entire Deathly Hallows premiere! The Bigger Picture: Big-budget sequels to kids' movies don't get much grimmer than this one, which begins with torture and a scary snake, features the deaths of major characters, constantly reminds us that others are being massacred, and generally has our heroes feeling hopeless about 90 percent of the time. With almost every major player from the prior six in the series returning, at least briefly (notably excluding Emma Thompson, busy with Nanny McPhee; and Zoe Wanamaker, who asked for more money after the first one and was denied) and a heaping helping of new, unpronounceably named additions, it's tough enough to keep trackâ€"even if you have seen every film. Leaving the confines of the Hogwarts magic school, Harry, Ron, and Hermione warp back and forth across barren landscapes with nothing but a TARDIS-like tent that's bigger inside than out, and Hermione's infinitely deep handbag. Voldemort's hot on their trail, which he demonstrates by unleashing destruction anytime the trio ventures near friends or heavily populated events. Director David Yates, who has gotten steadily better at these films since a shaky start on Order of the Phoenix, never lets us forget that we are seeing a world at war, albeit a magical one...and the good guys are losing. Since this only the first of a two-part larger movie, it isn't really spoiling to say that they don't get much closer to victory as yet. With long stretches of actual character development between action sequences, and the pervasive scary and depressing atmosphere, this may not be a film to take younger children to. Not to mention there's a near-nude imaginary makeout scene which feels inappropriate, though certain fans of the leads have likely been clamoring for it. But kids who grew up with the books as they came out should be at the right maturity level, and may ultimately come to see the Deathly Hallows as their Empire Strikes Back. And those who criticized perceived plot holes in prior installments may find some of those issues are resolved, as indeed they were intended to be all along. Sadly, Alan Rickman's glorious Professor Snape barely says a word this time around. Presumably that will be remedied in Part 2. The 180â€"a Second Opinion: Yates has gotten far better with his actors, but the action scenes are occasionally dodgy. The opening air attack isn't as coherent as it ought to be, and a climactic forest chase is edited to shreds. Not a deal-breaker, yet, but he'd better not mess up the final battle in the next flick. After being teased by three minutes of leaked footage from the opening of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2, Potter fans are finally gifted with a dramatic theatrical trailer for the final chapter in the 8-part Warner Bros. (WB) movie franchise based on the wildly popular book series by creator J.K. Rowling. Written by Steve Kloves, writer of all of the previous Harry Potter screenplays except Order of the Phoenix, and directed by David Yates, who has been at the helm of the last three Harry Potter movies, Part 2 chronicles the epic final battle between the forces of good and the forces of evil as Harry(Daniel Radcliffe) faces Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes) for the last time. As the tagline reads, "It all ends here." The progression of the â€Harry Potter†films, like the books, has always mirrored the maturation of the characters involved. While the first few movies were playful and fun, the more recent entries into the series have taken on a considerably darker tone. The final installment looks to be the grimmest yet, with just enough scares, violence, and adolescent death to give some concerned parents pause. Then again, if you’re putting one of the most beloved stories of recent years to rest, you certainly want to go out with a bang. Fortunately, it appears as though the filmmakers are at least aiming for a healthy mixture of action and depth, much like that other famous fantasy finale, â€The Return of the King.†Watch Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part II movie Online The reason why so many people, young and old, have embraced the â€Harry Potter†novels isn’t simply because the stories are thrilling; it is because J.K. Rowling populated her books with characters we care about, characters who are struggling with themselves. â€Harry Potter and the Death Hallows Part 2†does not look like the kind of bland studio fantasy movie that exists purely as an excuse to show off some vaguely exciting special effects. No, it looks like the type of movie that will generate a strong emotional response in viewers. Of course, considering it is the last film in series, a strong emotional response ought to be expected. Anticipate a lot of tears at the theater for this one. To View The Full HD free movies to watch online
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