Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix: Movie vs. Book

I just saw the midnight showing of Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, the fifth installment of the popular, and addictive, wizarding coming-of-age series. This is the longest of all the books, coming in at a modest 870 pages. However, the filmmakers wanted to make The Order of the Phoenicians the shortest film in the series, weighing in at just two hours and eight minutes. By now most of you have read and heard the main complaint from Harry Potter< /a> fanatics – It was too short Like me, many of these fans happily sat through a four-hour (or more) movie, just to see their favorite scenes. But what? What is it about Order of the Phoenix that makes the work a much longer film? So let’s look at some major differences, and some minor ones that made me reluctant to sit in the theater.

The light that I admitted to Order of the Phoenix and Charcoal of Fire alike is S.P.E.W. The Society for the Promotion of Elfish Welfare (S.P.E.W.), a movement started by Harry. Potter’s friend‘s Hermione Granger is in her fourth year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. Hermione started this movement as an awareness of the plight of a house elf, whose fate is to be a house servant of more prominent wizarding families for life. The only way to save a house elf is to present them to their master with clothing other than the dirty rags they wear. Miss Granger tries to deceive the Dryad house by taking the clothes she makes for them in an attempt to ‘save’ them and free them. It has nothing to do with the story at all, but house dryads often feature in the books, and are sometimes drunk on butter. The problem with featuring more house elves in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, or any of the films for that matter, is that they are all computer generated and probably not cheap. So, in order to cut the costs of CG, the series is already heavy, and these entertaining and hello useful, magical creatures have been excluded from the Hollywood limelight. .

What about one of the miraculous events in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix? YES, I’m talking about Ron Weasley, who became Gryffindor headmaster. The head of Hogwarts school house is A student who is chosen by the current headmaster, in this case Dumbledore, and he is. a great honor for ambitious students. In Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, a pleasant surprise comes when Ron Weasley receives his book from Hogwarts School, and the officer of the note is included. The strange thing here is that Ron always felt, and sometimes left as Harry Potter’s sidekick; chilling in the shadows throughout the entire series, not to mention that everyone expected Mr. Potter to be the head of Gryffindor. You feel proud when Ron Weasley opens his mail and realizes he’s a relative officer when you see your best friend win a nice lottery jackpot. Hermione Granger also becomes the head of Gryffindor, while Draco Malfoy is the head of Slytherin house. This is the reason for some watching scenes and threats between kids in the books, but no mention of the officers at all. in the Order of the Phoenicians movie.

Speaking of officers in the second year (Chamber of Secrets) you found out that Percy Wisley, one of the Ronian brothers, was the officer. Although he graduated from Hogwart, Percy Wislius still plays small roles in Order of the Phoenix book. This is mostly done by the git, as he favored with the Ministry of Magic to get a promotion, and basically separate himself from the Weasley family and turn into Harry Potter and the rest of the Order of the Phoenix. It’s also with Harry in the book, but it doesn’t pop up until Dumbledore’s Army is discovered. Did you lose the big picture? The internet is under stress, the author. You only feel for them through the book, when you don’t even know Percy and his family don’t talk in the movie< /a>.

One of the scenes I was most looking forward to seeing in the Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix movie was St. Mungo’s Hospital for Magical Evils and Injuries. In the book, after Arthur Wislius is attacked in the Ministry of Magic, he is sent to St. Mungo’s Hospital for magical illnesses and injuries. While visiting him, Harry Potter and the gang came across Neville Longbottom’s parents, who were tortured into insanity by Bellatrix LeStrange the first time Lord Voldemort came to power. Neville Longbottom dominates the role in the series as a whole much more than in any of the films. Another reason I was hoping to see the return of St. Mungo’s is because of the return of Gilderoy Lockhart, the Harry Potter Defense Against the Dark Arts Master from twice (Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets). Again, no important news or events really happened in that exchange, which is probably why it was cut, but apparently I used Gilderoy Lockhart in the second movie.

As for finding the prophecy and the final battle in the Ministry of Magic between the Order of the Phoenix and Lord Voldemort’s Death Eaters, there are far too many wrongs to really pursue in detail, but I will pursue what I have noticed and can. remember the top of my head:

-First, when Harry Potter and the gang show up at the Ministry of Magic, they leave the elevator and walk almost straight into the Prophecy Room. There are many rooms in the book, each of which is beautifully magical and would look great on a large screen.

Then there is Neville Longbottom, but again. In the book, Neville is injured in a massive battle and tortured by Death Eaters. Movie? Note! No injuries, no torture, almost no sign of Neville until Dumbledore and Lord Voldemort’s fight ends.

-Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger had scenes cut from the book in this ending, too. Hermione is injured in the battle, and Ron has brain-type creatures attacking him in one of the rooms that were cut off from the Ministry of Magic.

-Without going out on a limb and plagiarizing J.K. Rowling, suffice it to say that the Arc Chamber is almost completely wrong.

Finally, after all the fighting and drama going down in the Ministry of Magic in The Order of the Phoenix, Harry Potter when Dumbledore is in office he talks about everything that is going on and how Dumbledore is treated throughout the year. Harry is very upset and not exactly calm in the book, and rightfully so. Dumbledore also shows Harry his pensieve again, which is where Dumbledore stores his thoughts and memories that just can’t fit into his head. This shows more of Harry’s realization at the end, while showing that Dumbledore still trusts Harry with information about his past. The movie shows a nice sit down between Harry and Dumbledore, no anger in any way, shape, or form.

Most of these scenes don’t necessarily add much to the story, but they all Harry Potter fans at J.K. Rowling with Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone (original UK title Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone), on 30 June 1997. The cutting of these “not important to the story scenes is nothing new to the Harry Potter franchise, but continues to the series. more and more scenes are cut just to fit into this small package of a movie that is almost all action, with the plot devices thrown in wherever the film feels fit.

This short list is by no means a complete list of the many errors and re-writings in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Thanks, heck, I recommend it to all Harry Potter fans. They put their own minds on what they wanted to see in the movie, but they were let down again.

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