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Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire , 2005
English, French
UK, USA
Profile of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire can be described as stylized, exciting, and atmospheric. The plot revolves around boarding school life, wizards and magicians, and best friends. The main genres are adventure, family, and fantasy. In terms of style, it has a Hollywood tone, involves twists and turns, and features an all-star cast. In approach, it is fantastical and serious. It is set, at least in part, in a palace, castle, or temple. It is located in England. It takes place in contemporary times. Visually, it involves special effects. It is based on a book. The movie has received attention for being a blockbuster, an award winner, and critically acclaimed. It is well suited for kids, a family outing, and teens. Note that it involves mild violent content.
Summary of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
Adults who may have been turned off by the more kid-friendly elements of the first two Potter films should sit up and cheer; this fourth installment of Harry's adventures at the magic school of Hogwarts is more mature and darker than its immediate predecessor. This year, Hogwarts is hosting the Tri Wizard festival, and there may be a plot afoot to off Potter (Daniel Radcliffe) during the proceedings. Hermione (Emma Watson) finds a man worthy of her in competing Russian Quidditch champion Viktor Krum (Stanislav Ivaneski), to the chagrin of Ron Weaselly (Rupert Grint) who, though growing into a fine, shaggy orange-haired figure of a lad, is still not quite mature enough to ask Hermione to the Yule ball. Krum's teacher may be involved in the dastardly get-Harry plot, which involves writhing snake tattoos, skull clouds, death-eaters, tournaments with live dragons, a submersible schooner, and a competing school of poised and beautiful girls run by Maxime (Frances de la Tour), who shares a romantic past with gamekeeper Hagrid (Robbie Coltrane). All the other favorites of the series are back as well, including Alan Rickman, Michael Gambon, Maggie Smith, and Gary Oldman, with Timothy Spall as the odious Wormtail, while a new addition to the A-list thespian roster is Ralph Fiennes. Director Mike Newell takes plenty of time to explore character development, but the story still gallops along at a breathless pace, with memorably intense moments involving fire-spewing dragons, dark magical rites, and near-drownings at the hands of slimy mer-people, all of which may prove too much for the youngest of viewers. Everyone else is advised to hold on tight.
Details
| Language: | English, French |
| Country: | UK, USA |
| Release date: | 18 November 2005 |
| Runtime: | 157 min |
Cast and Crew
as Harry Potter
as Ron Weasley
as Hermione Granger
Photos
Clips


Critics Reviews
The Hollywood Reporter
The best one yet.
- |
- by: Kirk Honeycutt
Variety
Last year's "The Prisoner of Azkaban" seemed dark, but this excellent fourth film derived from J.K. Rowling's books is the darkest "Potter" yet, intense enough to warrant a PG-13 rating.
- |
- by: Todd McCarthy
Users Reviews
I absolutely LOVE the Harry Potter books. I think they are extremely well written and present an excellent story as well as outstanding character development. I have also been impressed with the film translation of the books and this film is no...
- 07.October.2009
- |
- by: Petri33
- Petri33 rated this movie
0/10
It's good that the director of the latest "Harry Potter" film lets Harry and his pals (and the actors who play them) grow up a little. We even get to see Harry barechested, showing a little hair under his arms; it's all in keeping with Harry, Ron...
- 19.March.2009
- |
- by: Vic
- Vic rated this movie7/10Good
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