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The group of Harry Potter, Ron and Hermione go back to Hogwarts to find and destroy the final Horcruxes of Voldemort. But Voldemort knows their mission, and the greatest magic battle in history takes place. Professor Dumbledore though lost from episode 6, but in the end he still plays an important role in leading the way for Harry to fight with the most powerful sorcerer.
CRITICS OF "Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows - Part 2"
Las Vegas Review-Journal
Radcliffe retains an endearingly owlish demeanor. But he also captures the quiet determination of a young man determined to confront his life-or-death destiny -- making the world safe for good folks, wizards and Muggles alike -- with admirable aplomb.
Come the conclusion, tears no doubt will be shed, probably by those more devoted than I. Whether they cry because of overwhelming emotion or in mourning an era's end, I'm not sure. Probably both.
It's a bittersweet end as the final adaptation of the beloved books hits the big screen. Expect tears, both from nostalgia and some truly amazing storytelling.
It's a pleasant irony that, just as the first installments of Rowling's oeuvre were better suited to page than screen, the final installments have reversed the relationship.
For 10 years and eight films we've gotten to watch these young actors grow as people, as performers and as characters. It has been a true coming-of-age saga, in the fullest and most moving sense of the term.
Fiennes and Rickman get the actorly moments they've been building toward for so long, and the film is most fun when it sticks to mechanics: roller coaster rides, battle scenes, close calls.