What do you think of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire?
Cedric took Cho?
I loved it. The most memorable parts for me were when Hermione had to put up with the guys fighting. That was unusual, and as such, interesting. I liked that Neville came into his own in that movie and began to shine, which continued into the final book when he cut the head off the snake. I LOVED how Mad Eye's character would lick his lips like a frog when the polyjuice potion started wearing off. I like to torment my son during the movie doing that at him I loved how you finally got to see V pairing off with H and dueling. I loved reading the books to my children, and I love the movies.
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ironpony wrote:
KimD wrote:
cyberdad wrote:
Tessadiamonds21 wrote:
I think that the GOF is an amazing film! I personally think it would be the only type of Olympic sport I would watch, plus the way its finally brought ( you know who) back was brilliant. Does anyone think this ?
Yes I thought it was clever way to spin the story leading to "you know who" coming back. I personally found the Cedric Diggory character somewhat annoying but I guess every teenage wizard movie needs Chads.
Ah, but the thing is, every high school has at least one "Chad," anyway.
Hufflepuffs don't get much airtime as it is; throw the good dogs a bone, wouldn't ya?
I never thought of Cedric as a Chad, as I don't remember him having a date to the dance, unless I remember wrong .
Did you watch the movie? Everywhere Cedric walked he had female/male admirers. Not quite as high profile as Igor karkaroff but enough there to give him the label.
MissMary227 wrote:
Cedric took Cho?
I loved it. The most memorable parts for me were when Hermione had to put up with the guys fighting. That was unusual, and as such, interesting. I liked that Neville came into his own in that movie and began to shine, which continued into the final book when he cut the head off the snake. I LOVED how Mad Eye's character would lick his lips like a frog when the polyjuice potion started wearing off. I like to torment my son during the movie doing that at him I loved how you finally got to see V pairing off with H and dueling. I loved reading the books to my children, and I love the movies.
I loved it. The most memorable parts for me were when Hermione had to put up with the guys fighting. That was unusual, and as such, interesting. I liked that Neville came into his own in that movie and began to shine, which continued into the final book when he cut the head off the snake. I LOVED how Mad Eye's character would lick his lips like a frog when the polyjuice potion started wearing off. I like to torment my son during the movie doing that at him I loved how you finally got to see V pairing off with H and dueling. I loved reading the books to my children, and I love the movies.
I never understood what Karkaroff saw in Hermione. She came across as a little girl.
cyberdad wrote:
MissMary227 wrote:
Cedric took Cho?
I loved it. The most memorable parts for me were when Hermione had to put up with the guys fighting. That was unusual, and as such, interesting. I liked that Neville came into his own in that movie and began to shine, which continued into the final book when he cut the head off the snake. I LOVED how Mad Eye's character would lick his lips like a frog when the polyjuice potion started wearing off. I like to torment my son during the movie doing that at him I loved how you finally got to see V pairing off with H and dueling. I loved reading the books to my children, and I love the movies.
I loved it. The most memorable parts for me were when Hermione had to put up with the guys fighting. That was unusual, and as such, interesting. I liked that Neville came into his own in that movie and began to shine, which continued into the final book when he cut the head off the snake. I LOVED how Mad Eye's character would lick his lips like a frog when the polyjuice potion started wearing off. I like to torment my son during the movie doing that at him I loved how you finally got to see V pairing off with H and dueling. I loved reading the books to my children, and I love the movies.
I never understood what Karkaroff saw in Hermione. She came across as a little girl.
I think it was an opposites-attract sort of thing? He noticed her standing out and not chasing him around and that intrigued him. Used to getting what he wanted, he needed to conquer her and he sort of did in that she went to the dance with him and 'snogged' him a lot.
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MissMary227 wrote:
I think it was an opposites-attract sort of thing? He noticed her standing out and not chasing him around and that intrigued him. Used to getting what he wanted, he needed to conquer her and he sort of did in that she went to the dance with him and 'snogged' him a lot.
My point is that Goblet of Fire Hermione looked prepubescent like she was still a kid. She wasn't obviously a teen who had blossomed (like say Christina Applegate in "Love and Marriage")
cyberdad wrote:
MissMary227 wrote:
I think it was an opposites-attract sort of thing? He noticed her standing out and not chasing him around and that intrigued him. Used to getting what he wanted, he needed to conquer her and he sort of did in that she went to the dance with him and 'snogged' him a lot.
My point is that Goblet of Fire Hermione looked prepubescent like she was still a kid. She wasn't obviously a teen who had blossomed (like say Christina Applegate in "Love and Marriage")
I never considered such things. But my mind isn't seared of the flesh, like maybe yours is.
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cyberdad wrote:
MissMary227 wrote:
Cedric took Cho?
I loved it. The most memorable parts for me were when Hermione had to put up with the guys fighting. That was unusual, and as such, interesting. I liked that Neville came into his own in that movie and began to shine, which continued into the final book when he cut the head off the snake. I LOVED how Mad Eye's character would lick his lips like a frog when the polyjuice potion started wearing off. I like to torment my son during the movie doing that at him I loved how you finally got to see V pairing off with H and dueling. I loved reading the books to my children, and I love the movies.
I loved it. The most memorable parts for me were when Hermione had to put up with the guys fighting. That was unusual, and as such, interesting. I liked that Neville came into his own in that movie and began to shine, which continued into the final book when he cut the head off the snake. I LOVED how Mad Eye's character would lick his lips like a frog when the polyjuice potion started wearing off. I like to torment my son during the movie doing that at him I loved how you finally got to see V pairing off with H and dueling. I loved reading the books to my children, and I love the movies.
I never understood what Karkaroff saw in Hermione. She came across as a little girl.
Oh, I get it. Maybe Karkaroff was a secret pedophile?
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cyberdad wrote:
My point is that the "character" from the book was supposed to be an attractive teen (attractive to boys her age) who was also book smart
Hermione was book smart (no dispute there) but Emma Watson was not (in my view) dateable as she still looked like a little kid
Hermione was book smart (no dispute there) but Emma Watson was not (in my view) dateable as she still looked like a little kid
Krum (not Karkaroff) was close to her age in the story, high school age, likely a year or two older. In my mind it fits well. Do you want Krum to be with an older woman?
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MissMary227 wrote:
cyberdad wrote:
My point is that the "character" from the book was supposed to be an attractive teen (attractive to boys her age) who was also book smart
Hermione was book smart (no dispute there) but Emma Watson was not (in my view) dateable as she still looked like a little kid
Hermione was book smart (no dispute there) but Emma Watson was not (in my view) dateable as she still looked like a little kid
Krum (not Karkaroff) was close to her age in the story, high school age, likely a year or two older. In my mind it fits well. Do you want Krum to be with an older woman?
Sorry I mean't Krum. In the book they are similar age but in the movie Emma Watson still looked like a kid.
blitzkrieg wrote:
AnonymousAnonymous wrote:
blitzkrieg wrote:
AnonymousAnonymous wrote:
blitzkrieg wrote:
I read it a long time ago & I found it entertaining.
As did me and my family.
It's a good book. The entire Harry Potter series is good for both children & adults. It has a universal appeal.
Despite JK Rowling having revealed her true self.
Honestly, I feel as though the criticisms of her being transphobic are way overblown/hyped.
We somehow live in a world in which it's considered OK to advocate violence against JK Rowling (wrote an essay about what she thinks the word 'woman' means) but not Mike Pence (actively used his political power to measurably harm trans people in accordance with his openly held belief that they should not exist)
I don't think either of these people should be harmed, or be President, but it's clear to me that some people make more convenient targets than others. We have seen this pattern before, and I believe that we will have seen it many more times before we as a society recognize it for what it truly represents.
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