Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 movie

Formats Detail

iPod

Video Codec h264
Resolution 640x272
Video Bitrate 1564kb
Audio Codec aac
Audio Channels 1
Audio Bitrate 151kb
FPS 25000
File Size 1446 Mb
Preview File Size 48 Mb
Language en
Download in iPod format

DivX

Video Codec mpeg4
Resolution 720x304
Video Bitrate 1830kb
Audio Codec mp3
Audio Channels 2
Audio Bitrate 128kb
FPS 25000
File Size 1641 Mb
Preview File Size 48 Mb
Language en
Download in DivX format

CamRip

Video Codec mpeg4
Resolution 720x304
Video Bitrate 636kb
Audio Codec mp3
Audio Channels 2
Audio Bitrate 128kb
FPS 25000
File Size 609 Mb
Preview File Size 14 Mb
Language en
Download in CamRip format

Actors

Brendan Gleeson, Matyelok Gibbs, Richard Strange, Rade Serbedzija, Dave Legeno, Richard Griffiths, Jason Isaacs, George Harris, Peter Mullan, Michael Byrne, David O'Hara, Helen McCrory, David Ryall, Toby Jones, John Hurt, Guy Henry, Helena Bonham Carter, Bill Nighy, Danny Webb, Robbie Coltrane, Alan Rickman, David Thewlis, Timothy Spall, Ralph Ineson, Rose Keegan, Sophie Thompson, Fiona Shaw, Simon McBurney, Andy Linden, Rhys Ifans, Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Harry Melling, James Phelps, Oliver Phelps, Julie Walters, Bonnie Wright, Mark Williams, Tom Felton, Matthew Lewis, Devon Murray, Josh Herdman, Warwick Davis, Adrian Rawlins, Geraldine Somerville, Katie Leung, William Melling, Michael Gambon, Afshan Azad, Frances de la Tour, Clémence Poésy, Miranda Richardson, Ralph Fiennes, Natalia Tena, Daisy Haggard, Imelda Staunton, Evanna Lynch, Arben Bajraktaraj, Jessie Cave, Ned Dennehy, Jamie Campbell Bower, Elliot Francis, Freddie Stroma, Amber Evans, Ruby Evans, Louis Cordice, Scarlett Byrne, Anna Shaffer, Georgina Leonidas, Isabella Laughland, Suzanne Toase, Rod Hunt, Penelope McGhie, Kate Fleetwood, George Potts, Nick Moran, Tony Kirwood, Carolyn Pickles, Steffan Rhodri, Michelle Fairley, Hazel Douglas, Emil Hostina, Ashley McGuire, Domhnall Gleeson, Samuel Roukin, Daniel Tuite, Adrian Annis, Ian Kelly, Graham Duff, Paul Khanna, Anthony John Crocker, Peter G. Reed, Granville Saxton, Judith Sharp, Bob Yves Van Hellenberg Hubar, Eva Alexander, Jon Campling, Simon Grover,

Director

David Yates

455 Comments


  1. (normangelman@verizon.net) from Washington, D.C.
    Jan 02, 2011

    A Film (and Book) Phenomenon Nears the End

    The Harry Potter books and movies have been among the greatest and most
    successful franchises of all time–more successful, I dare say, than
    the New York Yankees whom people from other American League cities love
    to hate. This movie is the beginning of the end. Half of the final
    book. As I understand it, the other half is already in the can. With
    the story, the trio of young actors who have grown up in front of our
    eyes — Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson and Rupert Grint — will move or
    have already begun moving into the next stage of their careers, which
    we will follow with interest. It's likely, however, that they will
    never escape entirely from the penumbra of the Harry Potter series.

    This particular chapter can be said either to drag in spots or to
    provide intervals of quiet between the violence that attends the
    pursuit of Harry Potter and his friends by Lord Voldemort and his
    minions. Although Radcliffe, Watson and Grint are undeniably the stars
    of this series, almost a generation of excellent British actors has
    employed in featured roles in various episodes of this series. Ralph
    Fiennes and Helena Bonham Carter have meaty parts in this particular
    film, and since chewing the scenery is quite appropriate to the
    characters, Ms. Bonham Carter in particular comes very near chewing up
    an entire sound stage to splendid effect. Mr. Fiennes as the evilest of
    all the evil characters is successfully detestable, and Radcliffe, Ms.
    Watson and Grint are their usual brave selves under terrifying
    circumstances.

    I'm not the age but I enjoyed the hell out it, something I cannot say
    for any other franchise film that I've had the misfortune of
    encountering.


  2. kosmasp
    Dec 31, 2010

    Trade Hallow against Horcrux

    I haven't read any Potter books and I do not know how it will all end
    (the last book has been out for awhile). But I do know that the movies
    have grown up, as have the fans of the movies. The last book has been
    filmed as two parts and part one has been released in 2010, while the
    last episode will come out in 2011. And I might have to re-evaluate
    this one after watching the end.

    The end. This will be a sad day for many people. Especially the cinema
    chains will loose one of the most profitable movie series they had. And
    they did not even release this movie in 3-D as it was announced. Though
    it might be better that they didn't. Plus the movie would not have
    really been that much better with the effect. It is dark as it is (mood
    and lighting wise) and the 3-D would have made it even more so (which
    would have been a bad thing).

    The ending to this one, was carefully chosen and the movie was flowing
    at a nice speed. I never felt, like I was watching a very long picture.
    Now, where is the other movie, to see where it is heading.


  3. shotputty from Netherlands
    Dec 31, 2010

    This part is all about stalling and making money in the process

    I've anticipated that being the last Harry potter they would divide
    this part into 2 separate ones (just like with the matrix) while in
    fact there is no other reason to do so other then make people spend
    their money twice.

    I've enjoyed all of the harry potters up until this one. Many scenes
    are just plain boring with little magic and little conversation, it's
    actually quite depressing with not much going on.

    When the movie finally ended I just gazed at the screen thinking: 'did
    anything funny just happen?'. No. I feel the actors also played on
    autopilot. It's as if you can tell when someone will react in a way on
    certain events. I also think there were some parallels with Lord of the
    rings. Maybe the author ran out of ideas..

    I wouldn't recommend seeing this movie to anyone. Unfortunately I
    obligated myself to see part 2. Hope it will make up for this crap.


  4. enemems from Philippines
    Dec 31, 2010

    The Best of Yates Adaptation… so far.

    First of all when I watched Yates' other two movies of HP (Order of the
    Phoenix and Half-Blood Prince) I thought they were great because of the
    cinematography, effects and other stuff. Then I realized the story was
    left out. Most teenagers who read the books (including me) hated the
    two films especially Order of the Phoenix because it's like the
    thickest book but has the thinnest interpretation in the movie. The
    book itself is the story why do they have to leave things out?

    Getting back to the point… "So Far" Deathly hallows is the most loyal
    movie to the book but I'm not saying that it has every detail of the
    book (they left things like the "ghoul in pajamas" and Lupin's argument
    with Harry etc..). What I'm saying is, for the first time I saw the
    true beauty and magic of the book and this was it the Deathly Hallows
    and I didn't regret watching this.

    Yeah I know MOST of the viewers of the movie falls asleep or leaves the
    cinema too early but you should know that the story is really like
    THAT. Try reading the book (half of it for part 1) and you will see as
    if every chapter they're "camping" and NO SCHOOL is seen. SO for this
    movie don't expect a LOT of fun (there are some funny moments but are
    short.) and dancing and teaching of spells or ghosts. This story is
    already mature and I don't think it's advisable to watch this with your
    kids anymore (6-10). This movie is all about "EMOTION and SADNESS,
    PAIN, and HOPELESSNESS" but it is portrayed in a great way.

    I would also like to commend the "Deathly Hallows story telling scene"
    it's really artistic and creative, this alone can be the trailer of the
    movie. Well I hope you find my movie review helpful. For those who
    haven't watched it… Watch it in the cinemas NOW or you can wait for
    the DVD.

    I give this movie a rating of 8/10

Leave a Reply

Security Code:

Genre

Year

Format

Country

Recent Searches

Top 30 Queries