I watched the remake with my fans, and I also chose the meaningful seventh row of 17 seats. Because Rowling believes that 7 is the magic number and 17 is the adult line in the wizarding world. The movie is supposed to come out in late July, that's Harry's birthday, now it's closer to Dudley's birthday, don't give him too much compliment. I really like the picture quality of old movies, I didn't think it was an old movie when I was a kid. I'm still wondering how those viewers who saw this movie felt for the first time, were they shocked when they saw the Quidditch match?
Of course, I have watched it several times, but the first time I watched it with a group of people was during my English self-study in middle school. Many classmates quietly asked me if the last bad guy was Snape while watching, and I could only hold back desperately. Spoiler impulse, at that moment, I was stunned by Rowling's magic, attracting people to the plot of the wizarding world.
When the movie theater was looking at the remake, all kinds of behind-the-scenes details kept flashing in my mind, because I watched too many related documentaries and books, including the shooting of the owl scene, the reduction of the content in the original book, and the change in the eye color of Harry's actor Daniel (because He found out after the first day of filming that he was allergic to contact lenses), how the Dumbledore actor was persuaded by his granddaughter to play; the Snape actor was Rowling's cast, I'm guessing because she liked Ellen in Sense and Sensibility performance in. I also remembered the various emojis of the little actors, what they looked like when they grew up and the movies they starred in. But I gradually sank into the film, and was moved by the plot of the Mirror of Erised. It really is still a good film... It's a pity that the director only made the second film, and now I regret it. I want to convince Rowling to adapt it into a TV series. But the little actors have grown up long ago, can they surpass the original?
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