Harry Potter And The Goblet Of Fire (2 [2005]

Love the Harry potter series. Love the films and books. Recommend for adults and older children

always a nice movie

Really excellent films

Recommend

They needed haircuts badly

One of the best movies out of the 8, great watch.

Great movie and I would definitely recommend you watch it if you like the Harry Potter books.

For me this was a the last good Harry Potter film. The children are growing up fast into that painful adult world of dating,the angst of love and in Harry and Ron's case, the sheer horror of having to ask a girl out. Amidst the back-drop of the Tri-Wizard tournament, danger lurks everywhere as usual. Harry not only faces death more than once, we see him recieving his first taste of peer disapproval at Hogwarts, starting as he did there in near iconic status. Quidditch superstar Krum choosing swotty but sweet Hermione to be his partner for the Tournament Ball was lovely and it was a great girl-power twist that she wasn't slavishly grateful. As Harry battles through the dangerous tournament he did not choose to take part in, there are further pieces of the Hogwarts/Voldemort jigsaw put together. As the latter grows stronger, there is a human sacrifice made at the end of the film. A very sad demise and one of countless indictations in this particular movie that that the Harry Potter franchise is growing up along with the character himself.

It's about time. No longer did the filmmakers feel the need to tone down some of the scarier moments and themes. Finally, we have a HP movie that (at least somewhat closely,) captures the darkness, as well as humor, of the book. Prisoner of Azkaban made an effort to do this, but Goblet of Fire succedes fully. Goblet of Fire is paced very well. It takes off almost instantly and the pacing rarely lets up. But unlike Prisoner of Azkaban, where important plot points were sped through (to the confusion of non-readers,) Goblet of Fire at least makes sure most loose ends are tied up. From the beginning, the movie seems epic. The music, by Patrick Doyle, is great, and, in my opinion, and improvement on John Williams's music. The music when they ride the portkey is excellent, for example, and Doyle's new HP theme, (that plays a couple of times during the movie, most notably when Harry sees the ghosts of his parents,) is excellent. Williams fans don't need to worry, though; his HP theme remains in the opening scene and at the start of the credits. Special effects have improved all around, and some scenes, like the Quidditch World Cup, the Portkey scene, the 2nd task, Priori Incantatem....these scenes are amazing. And after basically having had his character ruined in Prisoner of Azkaban, Ron is FINALLY more than just "comic relief." And Rupert Grint shows that he can actually act, rather than the mugging for the camera he did in the past 2 movies. Dan Radcliffe's performance as Harry has also improved, and while there's still some occasional issues, overall, he's completely captured the essence of the character. Emma Watson as Hermione....she's good in some scenes more than others. At times, she seemed to be overacting a little bit. Yet, in other scenes she did a great job. It's really hard to say for sure. Hopefully her performance will be a bit more even in Order of the Phoenix. I'm also glad to see that they didn't squeeze a happy ending out of this movie. Yeah, the ending's still slightly more happy than the book's, but it's more of an "uplifting" happy than the "cheesy" happy that was used in the previous 2 movies. I said this with Prisoner of Azkaban, and I guess I'm saying it again with Goblet of Fire; the HP series is heading in the right direction. Can't wait for Order of the Phoenix. My only problems with this movie are minor. Dumbledore's personality....I didn't have as much of a problem as most people apparently did, but the scene in the trophy room was way over the top. Dumbledore even looked INSANE in some shots. (Look at his face in the close-up after Moody explains that "The goblet of fire is an exceptionally magical object") Also, each of the tasks, (as well as the Quidditch World Cup scene and Priori Incantatem,) literally don't last 1 second longer than they had to. ...but I think that some, especially Priori Incantatem, (I really doubt I'm spelling that right,) could have lasted for at least another minute or two. Anyway, overall, it's an excellent movie. The HP movie series has finally grown up. I can't wait to see what they'll do with the next movie. ...as for the DVD features...it's a bit disappointing this time around. This series has never really had good DVD's. Sorcerer's Stone was a joke. Chamber of Secrets was an improvement. Prisoner of Azkaban was a bigger improvement, although the interviews were ruined by the Shrunken Head. Goblet of Fire, though, (DVD features-wise) is better than the first 2 movies but behind PoA. While GoF has a ton of "making of" stuff dealing with special effects, it's missing the "making of the movie" itself! Director Mike Newell doesn't get interviewed, (although he briefly makes some comments) none of the adult cast is interviewed, and Steve Kloves (screenwriter) and JK Rowling are completely absent. So the special features are mostly special-effects related. Although even these aren't done particularly well. They cover the 3 tasks, Voldemort, and the Yule Ball, but dont feature Priori Incantatem, the Quidditch World Cup, (or the attacks there,) the portkey, or anything about Moody's magical eye or the Pensieve. Although there ARE some worthwhile features. The "Reflections on the 4th film" is a great feature, and the feature where you watch a typical day on the set for each of the 3 champions is interesting, (although again, I wish more focus was put on how they actually SHOT the scenes and less on what the studio looks like.) Plus, the deleted scenes were worth a look, even though it's clear why most of them are cut. (Only 2 of them really seem like they should have been left in; the scene where Harry, Ron, and Hermione talk in the common room before Harry visits Dumbledore, and the scene where Harry steps outside at the Yule Ball.) And, finally, they have the lame teaser trailer. (No Theatrical trailer...why...I don't know.) Anyway, great movie, bland DVD. Someone's really gotta step it up in the DVD department on the next movie. For a movie that's grossed over 290 million domestically, the DVD features here are surprisingly uninspired. And make sure you get the "2-Disc Special Edition" DVD, or you get no special features at all.

Llego en perfectas condiciones y bien empaquetado, lo recomiendo

Bonne qualité 4k

Bought this movie in Great Indian Sale @ ₹399. I am a big fan of Harry Potter franchise like half the planet. I have been waiting to build my Harry Potter collection on Blu-ray but and sale was the perfect chance to grab it. The story of Harry Potter as no doubt known to every Harry Potter fan so I will not dwell there. Let me share some views regarding the package/movie: It is a pretty basic Blu-ray movie package with only one disc (containing the movie). Now regarding the quality, it is simply superb. The texture quality and glaze of the picture is simply amazing. The disc has options like ‘scene-select’, ‘chapter-select’, credits additional features (contains some footage of making). It also supports DTS 5.1 sound and 16 different subtitles (‘English’ being the no.1). The upscaled 4K image through my SONY Blu-ray player on my 4K TV looks simply astoundingly beautiful. Please buy without any second thoughts.

Siempre tengo que valorar una película de Harry Potter con 5 estrellas porque son mis preferidas en este caso la película vino sin defectos una de mis clásicas preferidas