Potter breaks the mold

Rating: Null/10 (27 December 2005)

By Keki Tognetti
"Remarkable, breathtaking, fabulous, two thumps up, best one yet." These are just a few phrases expressed by millions of Harry Potter moviegoers nation wide. I come to find myself on the same boat and completely agreeing with them. On a personal note, I would like to disclose that Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is super-calo-frago-listic-espi-ali-docious (meaning it's too brilliant for words to express).
J.K Rowling's fictional characters return this time as fourth year students in Hogwarts School of witch craft and wizardry demonstrating maturity, intelligence, bravery, true friendship, and the affects of teen puberty and raging hormones. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is marvelously directed by Mike Newell, and joined by cast members Daniel Radcliffe who plays the leading role as Harry Potter the boy who lived, Rupert Grint playing Harry's faithful best friend Ron, and Emma Watson the expertise magic-using witch.
The long awaited film graced fans everywhere on Friday, Nov. 18; the waiting lines to get into the movie extended throughout the theatre and out onto the pavement streets, no complaints made by fans though, as they were in an ecstatic mood fixing their cloaks and drawing their thunderbolt scars precisely at the right spot on their forehead.
To no one's surprise the movie made an estimated $101.4 million in its first three days. The film came through with an appealing darker mood that switched the lighthearted tale of a young wizard boy to the angst of young love and defying death challenges. Harry's once again put to the test by his enemies, he comes face to face with Voldemort, while at the same time he is taunted and put through life threatening challenges.
This is truly the best installment in the Harry Potter movie series.