Director: David Yates Year: 2010
Distribution: Warner Bros.
Divided into two parts purely for marketing reasons, "Harry Potter and the Deathly Death comes to the general public under the direction of Director David Yates, the same who had signed the previous two episodes dedicated to the boy wizard of Hogwarts. This time the result seems to be more clean and homogeneous, even if we have to wait a bit to give a really comprehensive review, the film will be released when the second and final part.
Fall of the hands of Voldemort, Dark Lord decided to give precedence to the pure-blood wizards on those of mixed blood, Hogwarts is literally besieged by the forces of evil. Harry Potter, even after the death of Dumbledore, is forced to hide and look for the Horcruxes, artifacts, contending that part of the evil lord of death. Destroying them, it can weaken Voldenort and have his chance to prevail. But the company is hard ...
John Ford argued that the best things for a director to manage are: a landscape, a couple dancing, and a running horse. And if it were not for the lack of the horse, it seems that Yates has said that his clinging to direct the first part of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows." Inspired by the fact that the seventh book was the most pirate saga, one to which Rowling had given more action and changes in perspective, David Yates is lost in the depths of desolate landscapes and scenes of futuristic inspiration. The resulting film is visually intriguing and compelling narrative, even for those who did not grow on bread and Harry Potter. Of course, they will find it difficult to follow the reasoning of the beautiful Hermione to reconnect all the background to the saga, but appreciate the striking effectiveness of a story that connects everything. Every detail seen before and still remained unexplained. So we can find people who seemed to be left aside, magic items used in the first few adventures, and old leases still hiding some dark hidden corner. 
In situations of chaos that provides the plot, then David Yates manages to pack the scene, perhaps even unintentionally, gives a real sense of the whole operation called Harry Potter. The dance scene between Harry and Hermione in the tent, with the first being unsuccessful, despite the death and desolation around him, to find time to joke with her friend timidly, and meta-movie is touching. They look like two teenagers who find themselves adults after a long adventure. And maybe it does. Diego Altobelli (11/2010)
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