Review of Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004) by Juan David C — 25 May 2014

Of all the films based on J. K. Rowling's series of novels, this is the only one that deserves to be judged as a masterwork for its Tchaikovskyan soundtrack, its cinematography and editing techniques.

On the other hand, it offers a critique not only of prejudice and discrimination, but also of extremist views on race and equality in contemporary society. In the same way, the movie offers young viewers a world in which their own choices and actions can actively confront and even defeat that prejudice when choosing the principle of tolerance over the ease and seeming logic of hate.