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  • Essay / Comparison of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part Two

    So that should be it. This makes it particularly unsuitable for the added dim light of 3D. Andrew O'Hehir's writing and take on 'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2' was more accurate from someone who had an opposing dissatisfaction with the film. described as an Epic Fantasy, which has no beginning or middle, but with more than two hours of thunderous and memorable endings O'Hehir provides numerous references, such as Edmund Wilson, one of the greatest cultural critics of the genre. 20th century He speaks of the film as essentially a gritty, violent picture built around the large-scale destruction of Hogwarts, Harry Potter's beloved alma mater, and the conclusion of a final confrontation between Harry (Radcliffe) and. the reptile-headed Dark Lord Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes), who are connected to each other in ways they don't really know