FreshPrince
Diamond Member
that's what I thought when she showed up looking all fwine for the yule ball 🙂~~~~~~~~~
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question about Harry Potter: The Goblet of fire
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that's what I thought when she showed up looking all fwine for the yule ball 🙂~~~~~~~~~
SarcasticDwarf
Diamond Member
I thought that the end could be looked at both ways for him, he was literally required to carry out what he was asked to swear to.
FreshPrince
Diamond Member
did he kill harry potter?
myusername
Diamond Member
-spoiler-
There is no question that Snape, despite his actions, is on the "right" side. He was unable to forsee the climactic situation, as Malfoy repaired the cabinets without telling *anyone*
Additionally, the latest book has humanized Malfoy and set him up to be the replacement for Snape, juxtaposed to Harry's filling the role of Dumbledore. (assuming that the author wants a nice neat finish rather than leaving it the open ended fight against evil)
Furthermore, considering how closely the author works with the filmmakers, one might take note of the toned down Snape in this episode. While he certainly has less screen time, it is worth noting that while he is generally disagreeable, his character, while sniping, is nowhere as viscious or single-minded as in the novel. On the occasion he does act against Harry, he believes (with some cause) that Harry has broken into his supply cabinet, which is certainly more reasoned than simply hating him for being Harry, as the books make out.
Thank god there was no mention of S.P.E.W. or any other house-elf appearances - that made the books almost unbearable.
Nonetheless, this film was just plain poorly directed, imo. The last one was by far the best of the 4.
There is no question that Snape, despite his actions, is on the "right" side. He was unable to forsee the climactic situation, as Malfoy repaired the cabinets without telling *anyone*
Additionally, the latest book has humanized Malfoy and set him up to be the replacement for Snape, juxtaposed to Harry's filling the role of Dumbledore. (assuming that the author wants a nice neat finish rather than leaving it the open ended fight against evil)
Furthermore, considering how closely the author works with the filmmakers, one might take note of the toned down Snape in this episode. While he certainly has less screen time, it is worth noting that while he is generally disagreeable, his character, while sniping, is nowhere as viscious or single-minded as in the novel. On the occasion he does act against Harry, he believes (with some cause) that Harry has broken into his supply cabinet, which is certainly more reasoned than simply hating him for being Harry, as the books make out.
Thank god there was no mention of S.P.E.W. or any other house-elf appearances - that made the books almost unbearable.
Nonetheless, this film was just plain poorly directed, imo. The last one was by far the best of the 4.
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