It's for the Horcrux thing when Ron sees that image right before he smashes it, it's not 'real'. BTW, you might want to add a spoiler warning to this.
Still, I don't think the nakedness is necessary. And I'm still sending David Yates hate mail cuz I hated him before that anyway. And thanks for the spoiler warning tip. But it will show how much Ron like Hermione kinda cute. Its also kinda gross to have Daniel Radcliffe naked too though ewwwww. Yeah, plus it would be awkward to see it with parents.
And I agree with the Danile Radcliffe naked thing lol weaslyismyking posted over a year ago. OH NO. I might not be able to see it?!?! I smash the down the fricking cinema!! Hiding 6 comments Yeah, he'll be naked on set, but you won't see it in the movie. Otherwise, I wouldn't be able to see it either. I wouldn't even want too. Oh thank god. I might have gone suicidal if I couldn't see it.
XD Mrs-Grint posted over a year ago. I'm old enough yet a little irresponsible to see it, but if I was underage, I'd go nutters. Although, I would have wanted to see the movie tenfold, until I saw this ruckus. Oh the horror Please not be fully naked Oh God, I swore to be a virgin. And I am. Why are you all acting like he's never done it before?
Am I the only one that remembers Equus? Chill out people. Yes, calm down, love. You can shield the precious flower of your innocence by covering your eyes! You don't have to see him nakey.
Hiding 7 comments I've just realized how rude my comment sounded.. We coupled the lederhosen with a tall boot We kept circling back, and ended up with a kind-of Bavarian-meets-the-New-Romantic look. You want to be his friend. You want to be with him. He looks like a real winner. Rowling, script for The Crimes of Grindelwald. Grindelwald's name precedes his bad reputation: his rap sheet is long.
Audiences already know Abernathy, Grindelwald's right-hand man. In the second film, he becomes a double agent, a disciple of sinister proportion. Guthrie says, "He's fresh meat on the tour; he's the whipping boy Abernathy is desperate to please, desperate for some sort of assessment of positivity from Grindelwald.
Costume designer Colleen Atwood outfitted Abernathy in clothing that communicates a sense of daring and risk taking; gone is the bookish look of a man focused on his profession and in its place is a streamlined-yet-seductive look. More important than his clothing, however, is his ability to carry out Grindelwald's orders with precision.
There's nothing wishy-washy or flashy. To help distinguish each acolyte, Atwood added plenty of personalized detail to their largely finally red-and-green "uniforms": Rosier, Grindelwald's second-in-command, dons a pointy witch hat; MacDuff is outfitted with a chain decorated with everything from a rabbit's foot to a collection of human teeth; Kraft is beset in a militaristic-looking jacket.
The other acolytes are dressed as different-styled heavies. Some wear triple-belted straps over jackets, paired with sharp-edged hats complete with pointer feathers, a conscious nod to fashions favored by European fascist during s. This distinct group of wizards don't see themselves as being on the wrong side of history, which makes them all the more real They consider themselves revolutionaries. Claudius Peters, who plays Nagel, says "they want to make the world a better place, from their point of view anyway, and they're part of Grindelwald's team in order to do that.
Grindelwald sets Abernathy to commit theft; The acolyes steals a box from the Lestrange family records in Le Ministere des Affaires Magiques. He then sets Rosier loose to kidnap Queenie, whom he enchanted and tries to win over to his dark ideology. When Grimmson gets too close to Credence, it's the beast hunter who's murdered in his own tracks. In speaking of Johny Depp' s portrayal of Grindelwald, Alison Sudol says,"There's a real darkness to him and yet he's soft-spoken about it and there's a real kind of reserve that's quite scary.
Grindelwald's insigna, the rally is reminiscent of historical fascists uprisings, and intentionally so. David heyman asks, "What will happen should people like Grindelwald, who has such disdain for non-magical people, assume power?
What will happen to the world? Rowling] is exploring here——the danger, the extreme danger of a person who has figured out how to use fear to control a lot of people. We see this in our world all the time. There's a lot of terrifying things about life, and we all deal with it and try to keep our chins up and carry on.
And when someone gets really good at manipulating those fears, well, we've seen what can happen: horrifying wars, the kind of damage that can never be fixed. Director David Yates wanted the scene to be lively and fluid, however, he says, "think of it as a rock concert.
From Cheltenham, England originally and grew up there until she was 10 still has a slight british lilt to her accent!! In their twenties, they met riding around on a bus through all of America, living on the vinyl seats and smoking weed as they traveled.
Neve was an accidental pregnancy and so they left the bus life and moved in with her maternal grandparents, got part time jobs and eventually moved to a small apartment on their own. They were never unkind or abusive, just generally uninterested in their daughter. Like seriously she might as well have been a piece of furniture to them.
They spent most of her childhood in the basement smoking weed and playing The Grateful Dead while she cooked herself meals of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Her dad worked as a party clown and her mom was a bus driver so she got picked on a lot in school ghgfdsdfg. Has an intense and burning desire to be loved because she never got it from them!! She made up for her lack of love by throwing it in any direction she could.
She found in school that she has a fantastic talent for anything artistic. Painting, sculpture, photography, she does it all. Also plays guitar and piano!! Moved to the US when she was 10 for no reason other than that her parents were bored of England.
When she was 13 her parents accidentally got pregnant again and gave birth to her little brother Alistair, called Ali for short. Her parents actually tried to be good parents for Ali which?? Pissed her OFF!! Started reading at age two, and was a mathematical prodigy in the way that his older sister was an artistic prodigy.
By age four Neve and Ali were having intense intellectual debates and she just found him incredibly fascinating, as well as kind. Loved her little brother to pieces!!
She hit Ali and his lung was punctured by a rib. As soon as she could, Neve got out of the house. She applied to Yates, packed her bags and got out. But different in that she keeps her walls up by having sex with everyone sdfgfds. Umm kind of has too much sex? She loves silk skirts, perfectly manicured nails, hair ribbons, gingham, plastic jewelry, Shakespeare.
Has a therapist named Maurice and she regularly shows up to his office wearing bizarre outfits just to freak him out like roller skates in what the FUCK is up Maurice do I have a story for you today. Of all kinds!! Her bandmates. Art friends! People who get together to create, pull all nighters working on projects, support each other through their art coursework. The Blair to her Serena.
Childhood friends from NY! Maybe people whose parents knew each other, or someone whose parents kind of took Neve under their wing bc her parents were so absent.
Friends, best friend, ride or dies, friends who are like siblings to her, maybe someone with an unrequited crush on either side?? So in order to do this, someone comes up with the idea to say that he wants a treat. The people holding them from escaping told them no and they ate the lot themselves. The kids were able to break free because the candies made them throw up.
Not to mention how many scenes Ron is useful. When Umbridge says she will use the torture curse on Harry, he tries to let go of Goyle, most likely to protect Harry. He helps in the Department of Mysteries, something that Steve would never do. In the final scene, Ron is actually given some line, which is shocking. These might not have been intended by David Yates, the director of OOTP, or Daniel, but it sure helps show that Ron is not be a silly comic relief character but a great and loyal person.
Spoilers ahead! There are a couple of wonderfully chilling moments near the start, especially the entry of Jo Grant into the story, and the slow build-up of tension until the war erupts. Alas, the plot structure lets itself down badly at times, notably in the excursion to London that turns out to be merely cover for a different mission just feels wrong, and the utterly ludicrous way Benny gets out of the impossible doomed submarine scenario near the end.
But otherwise, everyone is mostly true to character, although this time it is the changed Brigadier and Liz Smith who get to dominate proceedings which they do most effectively. And there's no doubting the excitement of the action sequences. They genuinely do meet that brief of doing things that could never be done on tv even in NuWho! Overall then, this is a fine entry in the series. It was okay? It was slow to start with as it usually is with most vnas but then I started reading my PDF format of the book on my computer and kept swapping between that and the physical copy and it made things easier to read.
Epsilon Delta was fun to read in some aspects but again felt like Daniel was trying to hard for them to be the master. Once i got going, i ended up finishing it quickly. Poor writing and at times Ace and The doctor felt out of character. Therefore, as I always am with fan-favourites, I was reluctant to read, thinking that I would be underwhelmed. Fascinating and complex story. Also, I love Kate Orman writing for Benny in this.
She knows Benny absolutely. I've always enjoyed Steve Lyons stories and he wrote one of my favourite Gallfirey stories so I had high expectations for his novel. It didn't disappoint. Doctor Who is known for breaking the fourth wall and doing wild, whacky ideas and this really did it. It was clever, witty and all about stories within stories which I loved. I got to say, Ace did grind my gears in this one and there were times I felt like hitting her on the head a little, especially to tell her to leave Benny alone but otherwise great stuff : I love the breaking of the fourth wall.
Total Doctor who story! A good romp of a novel! Featuring one of Doctor who's least favourite monsters the Vardans and the conclusion of the alternative reality arc featuring the meddling monk and Artemis!
I loved the Benny teaming up with the Brigadier and Benton and Mike Yates and I love how she joined a punk band which is a very Benny thing to do. Also, Romana and the Doctor meeting David Bowie? Paul Cornell, you can't leave us hanging like that! Danny pain got on my nerves a bit, and where he was a razor blade necklace around his neck was stupid af so I was glad he didn't feature too heavily. Also, Ace surprised me in many ways and I glad we got to see her grow towards the end and stray from her terrible attitude from before.
But still, Ace pissed me off quite a bit in this book which normally I do love Ace but the way she treated Benny even if it was all part of being undercover was a no go for me. On top of that, he delivers a genuine character-based story. We finally meet the antagonist who has theoretically been behind the whole recent story arc, and even though most fans will have guessed that it was the Meddling Monk, one of the first other Time Lords encountered in the original series, there is room to explore his character properly, and for us to almost sympathise with him unlike "Epsilon Delta" from The Dimension Riders, who was merely a plot device.
And Bernice who Cornell originally created gets her own fifteen minutes of fame too. But this story is all about Ace. And it delivers in spades. Like a good whodunnit, all the clues are hidden in plain sight, so that when the showdown finally takes place, it all works even though it still seems properly surprising.
And she gets proper closure to the story that Cornell himself started back in Love and War. A slot, red panda, etc. What song really gets you going? Favorite thing to drink out of mug, glass, etc. My fake double lined mason jars. Favorite board game? Do you sleep with the fan on or off? I bought two Dior shirts back when I could work and had a decent paycheck. Never doing that again for obvious reasons.
Favorite memory? Seeing Gaga for the first and so far only time. The whole ambiance of everything just felt ethereal. Nothing can replicate that experience. If you could change one thing about yourself, what would it be? My inability to reach out to people and stuff things down instead of letting it out. Most embarrassing thing your parents have caught you doing? Windows or Mac? The fourth film was, frankly speaking, a bit of a mess. It's confusing to follow at points, and the series clearly needed a steady hand after three directors of wildly differing styles.
For example, the audience never learns the full story of what happened to Barty Crouch, Jr. David Tennant , as they do in the novel.
Yates did his best to clean up the explanation problems that were left behind by the other directors. There is very little deviation from canon, so most points have a basis in the novels.
David Yates, much more than the other directors, added in scenes from other perspectives to expand the worldbuilding.
For example, the sixth film, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, showcased Draco Malfoy Tom Felton as he agonized throughout the year about what to do in terms of his assignment to kill Dumbledore.
This added a human element to Draco, and also more fully explained his trick with the Vanishing Cabinet better so it made sense to the audience. David Yates developed the newspaper transitions that so dominated the latter half of the series. However, they truly worked with the increased interest of the media and the government on Harry's Daniel Radcliffe life and Hogwarts in general.
The sophisticated transitions gave a formal look to the rest of the series, one that continued into the prequel series Fantastic Beasts. Since David Yates worked with the final four films, he had a major influence over how the series as a whole would be thought of in years to come. As more mysteries were solved than introduced, those particular films gained popularity over their earlier installments.
The actors, having mostly grown up by the later films, also didn't physically age as much as they had years before, which kept the look of the series and characters consistent. David Yates has a knack for characters.
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