Perhaps that's the biggest reason the action in this movie is so good. You know you're watching good action when you care about what's going on.
It's nice to know that there are filmmakers out there who believe audiences can't just be fooled by big, shiny explosions. That it's a fluid motion, and even when the action is filled with numerous pieces of inserted-after-the-fact CGI animation, you can still create coherent, cohesive action set-pieces. Director David Yates and his crew understand something about action. Its magic and mayhem spill over the screen, giving us some of the best, most visceral cinematic images of the year. The movie starts off with Harry, Ron, and Hermione traveling to Gringotts Bank to retrieve one of Voldemort's horcruxes. The sheer scope of the movie's action is what sucks you in. Then there's the eighth and final film packed full of so much wizarding action that it's impossible to look away. The seventh film started ramping up the action, but we were kind of still bogged down with the dreaded camping scenes. The sixth film of the series was missing a huge action scene, for whatever reason, which made it feel a little less exciting. It seems weird to say that in a summer filled with Green Lanterns, transforming robots, and superheroes that the best action movie of the year would come from the 'Harry Potter' franchise. Part two of 'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows' is, by far, my favorite movie of the entire series. However, the best has been saved for last.
We've witnessed good 'Potter' movies and not so good ones. We've watched young actors Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, and Emma Watson grow up before our very eyes. It helps that there are eight movies, but the immense number of fans this story has gathered is unbelievable.
The 'Potter' films are now the highest grossing movie franchise of all time.
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