Sirius and the Dementors seems to be less lighthearted than the first two, and Harry has grown up with the movie, so he has faced more difficulties. When I first watched this film, I didn't think it was very connected to the previous one, but the director quickly used the story to get me involved. Harry's relationship with his uncle was still not good. At this time, he learned the truth of his parents' death, because of the betrayal of his parents' friend, his own godfather, Sirius Black. The image of the Dementor is more frightening to me than many hideous monsters, probably because I think he is a bit like a god of death. It is great to be able to clearly tell family grievances and travel back in time in such a juvenile movie, which shows the ability to tell a story. In the end, Harry was arranged to save himself, breaking Harry's idea of saving his father. The moment Harry rushed out, he moved towards independence. No matter what amazing adventures Harry had in our opinion, he was still a child and had lost both parents as a child. Taking in his uncle did not bring him the warmth of the family. The first time Harry felt the warmth was at Hogwarts, so Harry preferred to stay at school rather than go home. In his heart, Harry yearns for the warmth of the family, and hopes that someone can stand up to protect him when he is in danger, so Harry firmly believes that the mysterious person who saves him must be his father. But as he travels back in time with Hermione, he's been waiting for his father to show up to save him. In the end, Hermione woke him up, his father would not appear again, you have grown up, and you should be your own patron saint.
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