Review of Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2007) by Noah N — 31 Dec 2014
Witness the rise of the Rebellion in one of the best entries off the series. Being the longest book in the series, director David Yates did a good job transitioning the most theatrically challenged novel into a cohesive and solid adaptation.
When compared to the other, the story of the fifth one relies more on character-driven synergy. As the plot escalates to unimaginably dark places, Harry has to deal with his fear and worries towards the future pertaining the resurrection of Lord Voldemort himself.
Boasting strong performances from all the respectable British theatrics, Radcliffe already seemed to be a master of his role as the Boy Who Lived as he once again proved that he's the living embodiment of the character himself in this one.
Apart from that, character developments are abundant in this one, which are no doubt essential to the story and helps setting things up for the future the proper way.
This review of Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2007) was written by Noah N on 31 Dec 2014.
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix has generally received very positive reviews.
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