I don't care what Rowling says about Harry and Hermione. Deathly Hallows should have ended with Viktor Krum and Hermione dropping of their child at the Hogwarts express and a fat balding red headed man watches in the distance drinking firewhisky.![]()
On the subject of shipping, I thought Neville's declaration that he's in love with Luna in Deathly Hallows part 2 came out of nowhere.
Who are peoples favourite characters from the books? Mine are Harry, Dumbledore, Voldemort and Snape.
Well Hermoine is my favorite of the "young cast." As for overall, Snape, Sirius Black, Dumbledore, and Bellatrix Lestrange always stood out for me.
t:What follows may as well be a high-end, period-themed upgrade to the popular Pokémon GO iPhone game, as Scamander plays a freckle-faced, tweed-jacketed version of Ash Ketchum, scrambling to track down and recapture the escaped creatures before things get really out of hand.
I know and could guess the premise from the title and all but I noticed that with the monsters they essentially gotta catch em' all. I hope that with the way in which creatures in the movie are balanced and all, that it inspires someone to make a proper live action Pokemon movie.
The plot also reminds me of Scooby Doo 2: Monsters UnleashedThis bit from Variety's review made me chuckle and I wanted to reiterate my last post here:
I think that was done because so many fans were shipping Neville and Luna and it was done as kind of a wink and a nod to them. Personally I think it works since they're both misfits.On the subject of shipping, I thought Neville's declaration that he's in love with Luna in Deathly Hallows part 2 came out of nowhere.
Looking good so far:
http://variety.com/2016/film/review...-to-find-them-review-harry-potter-1201916885/
https://www.theguardian.com/film/20...review-jk-rowling-eddie-redmayne-harry-potter
http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/review/fantastic-beasts-find-review-946770
http://collider.com/fantastic-beasts-review/
http://www.thewrap.com/fantastic-beasts-review-jk-rowling-reveals-shes-creature-habit/
We Saw 'Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them,' and It Was Nothing Less Than Magical
The Harry Potter Prequel Is One of the Best Blockbusters of the Year
Rowling’s first screenplay (and the first Potter movie without Harry) can at times be as stuffed as Newt’s luggage. But there is an undeniable ambition and seriousness of purpose that has been woefully missing in blockbuster cinema as of late, even in other recent magic-induced superhero fare. Fantastic Beasts has a lot on its mind and swings for the fences to be a new classic. It might not fully achieve that status, but diehard fans will likely adore it and its familiar Rowling magic, which gently rolls through the 1920s Jazz Age—and toward the darkest of tunnels up ahead.
Fantastic Beasts and Where To Find Them is enthralling, enchanting and joyful. Transporting the Harry Potter universe to 1920s America gives Rowling a new sandbox to explore. And long-time Harry Potter helmer David Yates knows just how to bring the spectacle and heart audiences have come to demand from the franchise. Redmayne, delivering a lopsided smile, affable mumble and gangly physicality, offers a distinctively different hero to hang our hopes on. But for all his quirks, Scamander never veers from adorable to obnoxious. Strong supporting turns–from Fogler, Waterston, Sudol, Ezra Miller, Samantha Morton and Colin Farrell–combine with awe-striking visuals and imaginative action sequences to conjure a vibrant adventure full of wonder, surprises and fun.
And to think, people initially pondered how Harry’s slim textbook, which Rowling actually published in 2001 under the pseudonym of Newt Scamander, could be stretched into one feature, let alone five. Turns out it’s like Newt’s suitcase – bewitched with an Extension Charm, and promising extraordinary sights. This first instalment showcases just enough of them to make you sign up for the full expedition.
Dozens of fantastic beasts aside, dont underestimate the power of a real human drama.
Fantastic Beasts is one of those movies that feels instantly real, as if its people and places already existed, not just once we took our seats. Its a rare kind of magic thats a pleasure to watch.
Fancy phony special effects aren't enough to make a fantasy flick click.
It also takes genuine heart to really cast a spell.
J. K. Rowling's "Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them" her debut as a screenwriter packs enough of both for moviegoing muggles.
