I would say that Luna's character development in DH2 is something that almost nobody has noticed, especially with the scene where she leaves Shell Cottage, and when she shouts at Harry. Instead of continusly ignoring what's happening around her, she decided to do something against the forces who we're trying to kill their only friends.
I think this is, by far, the most underrated scene of the whole entire film series.
Apart from being the trio's best collective-acting moment in all eight films, you can clearly see that the scene is excellently crafted.
The camerawork conveys those feelings of anxiety and anger, which the spot-on score builds upon. The cinematography is very gritty as well.
Although, the best thing about the Harry/Ron fight is the acting, no doubt.
Dan was just right. He was coherent and strong at the beginning, which are some qualities that I really love about Harry. What's great is that they focused on HIS reaction after Ron left. Very real and genuine.
With single scene, Rupert showed the world what a great actor he really is. Quite often I put myself in his position, and I think that having to come down on that like that must have been challenging, not to mention having to push Emma away like that. His presence is haunting and deranged, bringing out the darkest aspects of Ron's nature.
Emma is brilliant. Utterly brilliant. How is it possible to look that beautiful in a situation like that? Not to mention that her performance was equally beautiful. This, ladies and gentlemen, is what a heartbreak looks like. That moment of shock and surrealism in which you wish time would stop and you could prevent everything from happening, it's horrible. Really horrible. (BTW, seeing that little tear streaming down her face makes my heart twist). People tend to bash Emma's acting in the earlier films, but I really do think that DH1 was her film. She showed us Hermione in a fragile yet determined state. Bravo.
I don't know about 'underrated', but we don't discuss this scene a lot. I personally adore it. There's a certain tranquility to it. The score is fantastic as well, but isn't too bombastic. It's perfect. This scene is also evidence of Daniel's acting ability. He has a long, promising future. Another thing I love is the fact it's nearly verbatim to the book: the ominous walk to the forest, the exchange with Sirius, Lupin, and his parents. Kudos to David Yates and Kloves, I guess. :x
Comments
scene of the whole entire film series.
Apart from being the trio's best collective-acting
moment in all eight films, you can clearly see that
the scene is excellently crafted.
The camerawork conveys those feelings of anxiety
and anger, which the spot-on score builds upon.
The cinematography is very gritty as well.
Although, the best thing about the Harry/Ron fight
is the acting, no doubt.
Dan was just right. He was coherent and strong at
the beginning, which are some qualities that I really
love about Harry. What's great is that they focused
on HIS reaction after Ron left. Very real and genuine.
With single scene, Rupert showed the world what a
great actor he really is. Quite often I put myself in
his position, and I think that having to come down
on that like that must have been challenging, not
to mention having to push Emma away like that.
His presence is haunting and deranged, bringing
out the darkest aspects of Ron's nature.
Emma is brilliant. Utterly brilliant. How is it possible
to look that beautiful in a situation like that? Not to
mention that her performance was equally beautiful.
This, ladies and gentlemen, is what a heartbreak looks
like. That moment of shock and surrealism in which
you wish time would stop and you could prevent everything
from happening, it's horrible. Really horrible.
(BTW, seeing that little tear streaming down her face
makes my heart twist).
People tend to bash Emma's acting in the earlier films,
but I really do think that DH1 was her film. She showed
us Hermione in a fragile yet determined state. Bravo.
G.G.
I don't know about 'underrated', but we don't discuss this scene a lot. I personally adore it. There's a certain tranquility to it. The score is fantastic as well, but isn't too bombastic. It's perfect. This scene is also evidence of Daniel's acting ability. He has a long, promising future. Another thing I love is the fact it's nearly verbatim to the book: the ominous walk to the forest, the exchange with Sirius, Lupin, and his parents. Kudos to David Yates and Kloves, I guess. :x
Mysterious thing time.