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Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part I / Хари Потър и даровете на смъртта: Част 1 (2010) Седмото финално приключение на Хари, Рон и Хармаяни започва с опасна мисия в търсене на тайната за безсмъртието на Волдемор и ключа към неговото унищожение – хоркруксите. Сами, без помощта на наставниците си и защитата на професор Дъмбълдор, тримата приятели трябва да разчитат един на друг повече от всякога. Но на пътя им стоят тъмни сили, които застрашават единството им. Междувременно магьосническият свят е станал твърде опасно място за всички врагове на Черния Лорд. Отдавна надвисналата война е започнала и смъртножадните превземат Министерството на Магията и дори Хогуортс, като тероризират и арестуват всеки, който им се противопостави. Това, което търсят е най-ценното за Волдемор: Хари Потър. Избраният се превръща в преследван, след като смъртножадните се впускат по петите му със заповед от Волдемор да му го доведат…жив. Единствената надежда на Хари е да открие хоркруксите, преди Волдемор да се добере до него. В търсенето, той попада на стара и почти забравена история – легендата за даровете на смъртта. Ако легендата се окаже истина, Волдемор може да добие могъществото, към което се стреми. Режисьор : Дейвид Йейтс В ролите : Даниел Радклиф, Ема Уотсън, Рупърт Гринт, Тимъти Спол, Хелена Бонам Картър, Майкъл Гембън, Бил Най, Алън Рикман, Грег Поуел, Дейвид Тюлис, Роби Колтрейн, Рис Айфънс, Евана Линч и други Държава : САЩ Година : 2010 Времетраене : 149 минути
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Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 1 (US - BD) Matt camps out in the forest with Harry, Hermione and Ron in Warner's latest... Feature Harry, Ron and Hermione set out on their perilous mission to track down and destroy the secret to Voldemort's immortality and destruction--the Horcruxes. On their own and on the run, the three friends must now rely on one another more than ever, but Dark Forces in their midst threaten to tear them apart. Meanwhile the wizarding world has become a dangerous place. The long-feared war has begun and the Dark Lord has seized control of the Ministry of Magic and even Hogwarts, terrorizing and arresting all who might oppose him. The Chosen One has become the hunted one as the Death Eaters search for Harry with orders to bring him to Voldemort, alive. There's an early scene that makes things perfectly clear as to what's at stake for Harry, Ron, Hermione and the entire wizarding world in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1. In it Harmione casts a spell that wipes out all memory of her from the minds of her parents in order to keep them safe from harm and quite possibly from the grief of her not returning from what would have been her last year at Hogwart's. The gleefully fun and magical world that we have come to know throughout the series has slowly been building to this point, a world wherein a mistake in casting a spell no longer results in a bad grade but is a matter of life and death. I have not read one page of any of the Potter novels, but have may friends who have gone over them multiple times. As far as many of them are concerned this is the best Harry Potter film as besides a few quibbles here and there it stays truer to the novel than any of the preceding films. Speaking strictly from the point of view of seeing only the films I would agree that it is a good film, but it doesn't completely work on certain levels for me since it is only half of a completed story. The main protagonist and antagonist never share any real screen time as each are off on their own separate quests, and when the film does come to its conclusion it isn't fulfilling enough for the nearly two and a half hours invested in the picture. The upside there is that it's definitely a much more character driven piece than any of the previous movies due to the time afforded by splitting the final novel into two films. When the three seclude themselves on their journey to seek out and destroy Voldemort's Horcruxes it is the first time in the series that Ratcliffe, Watson and Grint have to carry the series on their shoulders without the benefit of more veteran actors such as Alan Rickman and Michael Gambon getting much screen time. I'm not sure that if the three lead actors were any younger in their acting abilities or didn't have the knowledge of playing these characters through six movies that they'd be able to pull it off, but they do so brilliantly and save the movie from being a largely dull buildup to the final film. Ultimately that's what this really is--the buildup towards the climactic battle that this now seven film series has been building towards for ten years--and those who have chosen to wait until the final film's release in order to view The Deathly Hallows in its entirety will easily find this first part more satisfying. Due in small part to the anxiousness of friends for the upcoming conclusion I have no doubt that the final film due this summer will be a fantastic and exciting time in the theater. I'm rather looking forward to Part 2 myself, with part of me relieved that the majority of the exposition has been dealt with here. Still, another part of me will miss this more intimate look into the world of Harry Potter, which is the first time in the series that I felt the world of wizardry was tangible and a place closer to reality due to the quieter moments shared between Harry, Hermione and Ron. Video Warner Home Video presents The Deathly Hallows Part 1 on Blu-ray with an exceptional 1080p, AVC encoded video transfer at an aspect ratio of 2.40:1. As this series of films has continued to grow darker and more ominous so has the color palette of each succeeding film, and this may be the gloomiest yet. The transfer's black levels are never inconsistent and the light starved cinematography of the film is perfectly replicated for home viewing. Contrast, color rendering and skintones are all gorgeously reproduced as well and as expected with a newer theatrical release to Blu-ray I could not find any instances where the transfer suffered from any sort of degradation due to damage from the source print such as dirt or debris. Other anomalies that might pop up in lesser efforts such as aliasing or artifacting never pose a threat. Overall, this might be the best video transfer that a Harry Potter film has seen on Blu-ray. Audio Warner Home Video has provided the film on Blu-ray with an English DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 track as its primary selection and the film sounds just as good as it looks. Every channel is used to excellent effect with sounds swooshing from left to right and back again and enough use of the LFE channel that will keep the neighbors awake, yet dialogue remains perfectly audible throughout all the whizzes and bangs of crackling spells and broomsticks. There are plenty of nice scenes throughout the film that could be deemed demo worthy, yet it's the simple immersiveness of the quieter scenes such as the lead's stay in the forest and Harry and Hermione's trip to Godric's Hollow that set the film's soundscape apart from other blockbusters. Overall this is an excellent audio track and it bears repeating that it's very much demo worthy material. Extras Like all of the previous outings in the series, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 has been graced with a nice assortment of high definition extras that still manages to frustratingly leave out a couple of key ones. Most prominent is the return of Warner's Maximum Movie Mode picture-in-picture feature, this time hosted by actor Jason Isaacs who portrays Luscious Malfoy in the films. Offering plenty of background on the making of the film this is an exceptional track that includes optional Focus Points featurettes, interviews and trivia as well as readings from the book by Tom Felton who portrays Draco Malfoy in the series. As cool a feature as this is and has been in the past, I still would prefer an actual audio commentary or two. As it stands this is one of the better renditions of Warner's signature Blu-ray feature. Next up are a set of featurettes, "The Seven Harrys", "On the Green with Rupert, Tom, Oliver and James", "Dan, Rupert and Emma's Running Competition", "The Frozen Lake" and "Godric's Hollow and the Harry & Nagini Battle". Of these I quite enjoyed the golf outing with Rupert, Tom, Oliver and James the best, which is odd because it has little to do with the film itself, but it allows these young men to truly be themselves while playing on a golf course that most can only dream of playing on. Also included are eight additional scenes, and while some were understandably removed for pacing they are all worth the time in watching as they add to the overall narrative of the story. "The Wizarding World of Harry Potter Grand Opening" follows some of the cast including Daniel Ratcliffe and author J.K. Rowling on a tour of The Wizarding World of Harry Potter at Universal Studios in Orlando, Florida. Speaking from personal experience this is a nice featurette that goes over the main points of the attraction, only without the shoulder-to-shoulder crowds that were in attendance when I visited last November. The rest of the features are rounded out by a short piece on the scoring of the film, "Behind the Soundtrack", access to the Focus Points from the Maximum Movie Mode and BD-Live support. A standard definition DVD copy is also included as is a digital copy for the mobile device of your choosing. A feature not made available on my review copy is a sneak peek of the new film, but retail copies will include this feature. Overall Many of my friends who have read the entire series of Potter books have proclaimed that this is their favorite adaptation yet and are anxiously awaiting the conclusion due in a few months. I thought it was the best since the third entry mainly due to the outstanding performances of the three young leads, but the feeling that I only got half a movie still lingers in the back of my mind. Still as a primer for the last film this is essential viewing. Warner Home Video's Blu-ray presentation of the film is without a doubt superb with reference quality video and audio and a nice selection of extras. Overall, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 on Blu-ray is a must purchase, unless of course you are holding out for inevitable Ultimate Collector's Edition to roll around. Harry, Ron and Hermione set out on their perilous mission to track down and destroy the secret to Voldemort's immortality and destruction--the Horcruxes. On their own and on the run, the three friends must now rely on one another more than ever, but Dark Forces in their midst threaten to tear them apart. Meanwhile the wizarding world has become a dangerous place. The long-feared war has begun and the Dark Lord has seized control of the Ministry of Magic and even Hogwarts, terrorizing and arresting all who might oppose him. The Chosen One has become the hunted one as the Death Eaters search for Harry with orders to bring him to Voldemort, alive. There's an early scene that makes things perfectly clear as to what's at stake for Harry, Ron, Hermione and the entire wizarding world in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1. In it Harmione casts a spell that wipes out all memory of her from the minds of her parents in order to keep them safe from harm and quite possibly from the grief of her not returning from what would have been her last year at Hogwart's. The gleefully fun and magical world that we have come to know throughout the series has slowly been building to this point, a world wherein a mistake in casting a spell no longer results in a bad grade but is a matter of life and death. I have not read one page of any of the Potter novels, but have may friends who have gone over them multiple times. As far as many of them are concerned this is the best Harry Potter film as besides a few quibbles here and there it stays truer to the novel than any of the preceding films. Speaking strictly from the point of view of seeing only the films I would agree that it is a good film, but it doesn't completely work on certain levels for me since it is only half of a completed story. The main protagonist and antagonist never share any real screen time as each are off on their own separate quests, and when the film does come to its conclusion it isn't fulfilling enough for the nearly two and a half hours invested in the picture. The upside there is that it's definitely a much more character driven piece than any of the previous movies due to the time afforded by splitting the final novel into two films. When the three seclude themselves on their journey to seek out and destroy Voldemort's Horcruxes it is the first time in the series that Ratcliffe, Watson and Grint have to carry the series on their shoulders without the benefit of more veteran actors such as Alan Rickman and Michael Gambon getting much screen time. I'm not sure that if the three lead actors were any younger in their acting abilities or didn't have the knowledge of playing these characters through six movies that they'd be able to pull it off, but they do so brilliantly and save the movie from being a largely dull buildup to the final film. Ultimately that's what this really is--the buildup towards the climactic battle that this now seven film series has been building towards for ten years--and those who have chosen to wait until the final film's release in order to view The Deathly Hallows in its entirety will easily find this first part more satisfying. Due in small part to the anxiousness of friends for the upcoming conclusion I have no doubt that the final film due this summer will be a fantastic and exciting time in the theater. I'm rather looking forward to Part 2 myself, with part of me relieved that the majority of the exposition has been dealt with here. Still, another part of me will miss this more intimate look into the world of Harry Potter, which is the first time in the series that I felt the world of wizardry was tangible and a place closer to reality due to the quieter moments shared between Harry, Hermione and Ron. Video Warner Home Video presents The Deathly Hallows Part 1 on Blu-ray with an exceptional 1080p, AVC encoded video transfer at an aspect ratio of 2.40:1. As this series of films has continued to grow darker and more ominous so has the color palette of each succeeding film, and this may be the gloomiest yet. The transfer's black levels are never inconsistent and the light starved cinematography of the film is perfectly replicated for home viewing. Contrast, color rendering and skintones are all gorgeously reproduced as well and as expected with a newer theatrical release to Blu-ray I could not find any instances where the transfer suffered from any sort of degradation due to damage from the source print such as dirt or debris. Other anomalies that might pop up in lesser efforts such as aliasing or artifacting never pose a threat. Overall, this might be the best video transfer that a Harry Potter film has seen on Blu-ray. Audio Warner Home Video has provided the film on Blu-ray with an English DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 track as its primary selection and the film sounds just as good as it looks. Every channel is used to excellent effect with sounds swooshing from left to right and back again and enough use of the LFE channel that will keep the neighbors awake, yet dialogue remains perfectly audible throughout all the whizzes and bangs of crackling spells and broomsticks. There are plenty of nice scenes throughout the film that could be deemed demo worthy, yet it's the simple immersiveness of the quieter scenes such as the lead's stay in the forest and Harry and Hermione's trip to Godric's Hollow that set the film's soundscape apart from other blockbusters. Overall this is an excellent audio track and it bears repeating that it's very much demo worthy material. Extras Like all of the previous outings in the series, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 has been graced with a nice assortment of high definition extras that still manages to frustratingly leave out a couple of key ones. Most prominent is the return of Warner's Maximum Movie Mode picture-in-picture feature, this time hosted by actor Jason Isaacs who portrays Luscious Malfoy in the films. Offering plenty of background on the making of the film this is an exceptional track that includes optional Focus Points featurettes, interviews and trivia as well as readings from the book by Tom Felton who portrays Draco Malfoy in the series. As cool a feature as this is and has been in the past, I still would prefer an actual audio commentary or two. As it stands this is one of the better renditions of Warner's signature Blu-ray feature. Next up are a set of featurettes, "The Seven Harrys", "On the Green with Rupert, Tom, Oliver and James", "Dan, Rupert and Emma's Running Competition", "The Frozen Lake" and "Godric's Hollow and the Harry & Nagini Battle". Of these I quite enjoyed the golf outing with Rupert, Tom, Oliver and James the best, which is odd because it has little to do with the film itself, but it allows these young men to truly be themselves while playing on a golf course that most can only dream of playing on. Also included are eight additional scenes, and while some were understandably removed for pacing they are all worth the time in watching as they add to the overall narrative of the story. "The Wizarding World of Harry Potter Grand Opening" follows some of the cast including Daniel Ratcliffe and author J.K. Rowling on a tour of The Wizarding World of Harry Potter at Universal Studios in Orlando, Florida. Speaking from personal experience this is a nice featurette that goes over the main points of the attraction, only without the shoulder-to-shoulder crowds that were in attendance when I visited last November. The rest of the features are rounded out by a short piece on the scoring of the film, "Behind the Soundtrack", access to the Focus Points from the Maximum Movie Mode and BD-Live support. A standard definition DVD copy is also included as is a digital copy for the mobile device of your choosing. A feature not made available on my review copy is a sneak peek of the new film, but retail copies will include this feature. Overall Many of my friends who have read the entire series of Potter books have proclaimed that this is their favorite adaptation yet and are anxiously awaiting the conclusion due in a few months. I thought it was the best since the third entry mainly due to the outstanding performances of the three young leads, but the feeling that I only got half a movie still lingers in the back of my mind. Still as a primer for the last film this is essential viewing. Warner Home Video's Blu-ray presentation of the film is without a doubt superb with reference quality video and audio and a nice selection of extras. Overall, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 on Blu-ray is a must purchase, unless of course you are holding out for inevitable Ultimate Collector's Edition to roll around. Review by Matt Joseph Advertisements Matt Stilwell Member Join Date: October 2004 Location: United States Posts: 429 I didn't like the movie or the book. It was just so depressing. They kill off most of my favourite characters. I love all the other movies and books except this movie and book and Half Blood Prince. I may have liked the HBP movie more if Richard Harris had been Dumbledore. I just can't get into Michael Gambon in the role. Just doesn't feel right. Dumb Dealer Member Join Date: October 2008 Location: Indonesia Posts: 208 Matt Stilwell wrote: I may have liked the HBP movie more if Richard Harris had been Dumbledore. I just can't get into Michael Gambon in the role. Just doesn't feel right. I second that. Richard Harris is far more effective than Michael Gambon in emotional scenes. But, you can't really blame anyone because Richard Harris passed away. That's one excuse you can't argue about. Still, there is no excuse for adding the unnecessary 'bridge destruction' & 'burn of Burrow' scenes and omitting the awesome wizard battle in the climax of HBP. I second that. Richard Harris is far more effective than Michael Gambon in emotional scenes. But, you can't really blame anyone because Richard Harris passed away. That's one excuse you can't argue about. Still, there is no excuse for adding the unnecessary 'bridge destruction' & 'burn of Burrow' scenes and omitting the awesome wizard battle in the climax of HBP. PTO Member Join Date: August 2010 Location: United States Posts: 42 Dumb Dealer wrote: Still, there is no excuse for adding the unnecessary 'bridge destruction' & 'burn of Burrow' scenes and omitting the awesome wizard battle in the climax of HBP. While I agree, I also can see their reasoning which was that they didn't want any kind of redundancy with that battle at Hogwarts and the finale of Deathly Hallows - Part II. While I agree, I also can see their reasoning which was that they didn't want any kind of redundancy with that battle at Hogwarts and the finale of Deathly Hallows - Part II. Pixarfan517 Member Join Date: August 2006 Location: United States Posts: 1,478 I thought the whole film dragged on too much. It was boring at times when it dragged but at least it was the interesting-boring and not so boring-boring. I'm just saying interesting-boring enough where it would definitely make a more climatic follow-up Deathly Hallows: Part 2. Still whoever thinks the idea of a Harry Potter marathon is very smart. If I have time, which is why I bought the film on DVD, I would probably do the same. Still whoever thinks the idea of a Harry Potter marathon is very smart. If I have time, which is why I bought the film on DVD, I would probably do the same. llama Member Join Date: February 2008 Location: United States Posts: 501 Gotta say, I love this movie pretty hard. Probably my favorite, though it might be Half-Blood Prince as well. Also, I know that this is blasphemous, but... I actually prefer Gambon's Dumbledore. Not that Harris wasn't completely wonderful--I just prefer Gambon's more human approach to the role. Also, I know that this is blasphemous, but... I actually prefer Gambon's Dumbledore. Not that Harris wasn't completely wonderful--I just prefer Gambon's more human approach to the role. Some material may be inappropriate for children under 13 Disc Details Release Date: 15th April 2011 Discs: 3 Disc Type: Blu-ray Disc RCE: No Video: 1080p Anamorphic: Yes Colour: Yes Audio: DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 English, Dolby Digital 5.1 French, Spanish, Portuguese Subtitles: English, French, Spanish, Portuguese Extras: Maximum Movie Mode, Focus Points, Featurettes, Additional Scenes, Deathly Hollows: Part 2 Sneak Peek, DVD and Digital Copies Easter Egg: No Feature Details Director: David Yates Cast: Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson, Rupert Grint Genre: Adventure and Family Length: 146 minutes Ratings Feature: Video: Audio: Extras: Overall: 8Review Guide Awards Award Details Amazon.com FOLLOW DVDACTIVE Follow our updates OTHER INTERESTING STUFF Horrific Reviews Monster Brawl UK - DVD R2 28 Days Later UK - DVD R2 True Blood: Season Four US - BD RA Devil Times Five US - DVD Eden Lake UK - DVD R2 Hot Interviews Past Reviews Open Your Eyes US - DVD R1 Silence of the Lambs, The UK - BD Kevin Smith Collection US - BD RA Bend it like Beckham UK - DVD R2 Hudsucker Proxy, The US - BD RA Most Talked About The Fault in Our Stars US - DVD R1 | BD RA Godzilla US - DVD R1 | BD RA Disney Animation US - DVD R1 | BD RA WB October 2/3/4 Film Collections US - BD RA Steven Spielberg Director's Collection US - BD RA