Bubbles said:OMG the behind the scenes footage is on E right now
Fat Burger said:I noticed this morning that the paper said this movie was "easily the best of the four".
But they also gave SS and CoS a B-, PoA a B+, and GoF an A-, so I don't think they're completely trustworthy.
I can see how it's easily the best as the book was better than the previous books because you can tell by the tone that he's going through his angsty teen years... but the new director who took over with PoA does a stunning job, and GoF has so many special effect possibilities that it's GOT to be better.Fat Burger said:I noticed this morning that the paper said this movie was "easily the best of the four".
But they also gave SS and CoS a B-, PoA a B+, and GoF an A-, so I don't think they're completely trustworthy.
Well, didnt' the original dumbledore die during filming or something? So they had to rewrite so many scenes and throw it together.Fat Burger said:The fourth book is my favorite out of all of them too, and this is the most expensive movie ever made by far, so it should be visually incredible, if nothing else.
PoA was easily the worst of the first three movies. Alfonso Cuarón did a horrible job, which is too bad because he's amazingly talented (as proven by Y tu mamá también).
Even reading the books, as Harry gets older, the tone turns very dark. I wouldn't let my young child read the books or see the movies as I don't believe they're intended for youngsters at this point.Bubbles said:Also, all the other Potter movies were rated PG, this one is PG 13.......
zengirl said:Even reading the books, as Harry gets older, the tone turns very dark. I wouldn't let my young child read the books or see the movies as I don't believe they're intended for youngsters at this point.
In order to acquaint himself with his three lead actors, director Alfonso Cuarón had each of them write an essay about their characters, from a first-person point of view. Emma Watson, in true Hermione fashion, went a little overboard and wrote an 16 page essay. Daniel Radcliffe wrote a simple one-page summary, and Rupert Grint never even turned his in.
Alfonso Cuaron had an idea for there to be tiny people inhabiting Hogwarts, and jumping on piano keys in one scene. J.K. Rowling firmly vetoed it, saying tiny people were completely foreign to the world of her books.