Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010)

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Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010), All You Want To Know & Watch About A Great Movie

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010)

As Harry, Ron and Hermione race against time and evil to destroy the Horcruxes, they uncover the existence of the three most powerful objects in the wizarding world: the Deathly Hallows.

Director
- David Yates
Writers
- Steve Kloves(screenplay)
- J.K. Rowling(novel “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows”)
Stars
- Daniel Radcliffe
- Emma Watson
- Rupert Grint

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 is a 2010 fantasy film directed by David Yates and distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures.^[5] It is the first of two cinematic parts based on J. K. Rowling’s 2007 novel of the same name and the seventh instalment in the Harry Potter film series.^[6] It was written by Steve Kloves and produced by David Heyman, David Barron, and Rowling and features an ensemble cast.

The film stars Daniel Radcliffe as Harry Potter, with Rupert Grint and Emma Watson, respectively, reprising roles as Harry’s best friends Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger. It is the sequel to Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (2009) and is followed by the concluding entry, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 (2011).

The story follows Harry Potter, who has been asked by Dumbledore to find and destroy Lord Voldemort’s secret to immortality – the Horcruxes. Filming began on 19 February 2009 and was completed on 12 June 2010.^[7] Part 1 was released in 2D cinemas and IMAX formats worldwide on 19 November 2010.^[8]^[9]^[10]^[11] The film received positive reviews with critics praising its performances, cinematography, visual effects and musical score.

In the film’s worldwide opening weekend, Part 1 grossed $330 million, the third-highest in the series, and the highest opening of 2010, as well as the eighth-highest of all time.^[17] With a worldwide gross of $977 million, Part 1 is the third-highest-grossing film of 2010, behind Toy Story 3 and Alice in Wonderland,^[18] and the third-highest-grossing Harry Potter film in terms of worldwide totals, behind Deathly Hallows – Part 2 and Philosopher’s Stone (2001).

Additionally, it received two nominations at the 83rd Academy Awards: Best Art Direction and Best Visual Effects.

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010) Trailer

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010) Reviews

Harry, Hermione and Ron have grown up. The horrors they met at Hogwarts are but nostalgic memories. They are cast out now into the vastness of the world, on their own, and Voldemort and his Death Eaters draw ever closer. Also drawing near is an equally unsettling phenomenon, sexual maturity. Both are barely kept at bay in this first part of the last installment of the Harry Potter film saga.

David Yates’ “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows” is a handsome and sometimes harrowing film, and will be completely unintelligible for anyone coming to the series for the first time. At 146 minutes, it confronts us with a roll call of the many, many characters in the series, and requires a nearly encyclopedic recall of the epic’s previous chapters. Though I’ve seen all the films, there were times when I had no idea what they were talking about. Indeed, there are times when Hermione has to explain to Harry.

My cluelessness didn’t bother me, because the film depends more on mood and character than many of the others, and key actions seem to be alarmingly taking place off-screen. Our three heroes have left Hogwarts behind, Quidditch games are a thing of the past, and things have come to such a pass that Harry keeps his white owl in a cramped parrot cage.

The film opens with a frightening meeting of the Death Eaters, plotting the destruction of all three young heroes. Presiding is Lord Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes), his noseless face disturbingly like a snake’s. Harry must be destroyed. That our hero survives after the myriad attacks on his life in the earlier installments does not speak well for Voldemort’s minions, but this time they mean business.Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) moves his family to a safe haven. He joins Hermione (Emma Watson) and Ron (Rupert Grint) in flight, sometimes literally.

They seek counsel from old friends and spend a great deal of time in wilderness isolation. They have the ability to materialize anywhere, and we find them in forbidding forests, beside mirror-like lakes ringed by mountains, and in a harsh landscape where the rocks have been riven by deep cracks.

That some of these locations are actual and others are CGI is usually not noticeable, although I doubt that Harry would have skipped so casually over these cracked stones if they were real.This isolation serves two purposes. It helps conceal them from Voldemort. Especially after Ron Weasley seems to live up to his name and weasel out, it allows Harry and Hermione to become closer friends than ever, confidants, and even, yes, in love. They share a kiss so chaste that passion seems a stranger to them; they might as well be observing a formal ritual.

And they are nude, or almost nude, as they stand close to each other and ghostly CGI mists obscure all the naughty bits as efficiently as fig leaves.

Much has to do with tracking down missing pieces of Voldemort’s soul. The late, beloved Dumbledore (Michael Gambon) has left obscure clues to their whereabouts, leading to two observations: (1) Beyond a certain level of obscurity, a clue lacks usefulness, and (2) How extraordinary careless of Voldemort to leave missing pieces of his soul lying about.This installment ends in midstream, which we all knew it would, because Part 2 opens in July.

That final installment must at last tie up all the loose ends, dispatch villains, celebrate heroes and return some stability to the world of magicians.

To hope a breeze blows through it and clears away the mists is too much to hope for. Hermione here has grown into an attractive young woman, Harry and Ron are both alert to that, and now Harry even needs to shave (although he has mercifully not graduated to the three-day stubble of the routine action hero).The final film will be in 3-D. This installment was once planned for retrofitted 3-D, but Warner Bros., a studio that enforces traditional standards, decided against that after observing the disastrous results of other 2-D films converted to 3-D. Presumably the next film will have its 3-D done well.

It will suffer in brightness and clarity, and that is a shame. Look closely at the 2-D opening Warner Bros. logo here and you will swear it’s in 3-D.As we approach the end of a decade of Harry Potter, it’s clear how wisely (and luckily) the studio cast the series. Radcliffe, Grint and Watson have grown from children to young adults, still retain the qualities they had when younger, are practiced professionals and carry the series. They are surrounded by a supporting cast that’s like an honor roll of recent great British actors.
Setting aside actors from earlier films who have passed away (Richard Harris) or are no longer needed (Emma Thompson), let me just cite a list for those who know their actors: Helena Bonham Carter, Robbie Coltrane, Ralph Fiennes, Michael Gambon, Brendan Gleeson, Richard Griffiths, John Hurt, Rhys Ifans, Jason Isaacs, Bill Nighy, Alan Rickman, Fiona Shaw, Timothy Spall, Imelda Staunton, David Thewlis, Warwick Davis, Tom Felton, Toby Jones, Simon McBurney, Peter Mullan and Julie Walters. Rather awesome.I make it a custom to avoid becoming expert on the endless characters and plot strands of series movies. Life is too short to become an authority on all of the movies about James Bond, “The Lord of the Rings” and so on. I’m sure students of Harry Potter will comprehend “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows” better than I was able to. They’ll see a character and recall scenes from a movie made seven years ago. For me, its more about the immediate experience. The important thing is that the characters know what’s happening. At least by the end, anyway.

BY Roger Ebert – Roger Ebert
Roger Ebert was the film critic of the Chicago Sun-Times from 1967 until his death in 2013. In 1975, he won the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished criticism

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010) Credits

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 movie poster

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 (2010)

Rated PG-13

146 minutes

Cast

Bill Nighy as Rufus Scrimgeour

John Hurt as Ollivander

Alan Rickman as Professor Severus Snape

Helena Bonham-Carter as Bellatrix Lestrange

Fiona Shaw as Petunia Dursley

Richard Griffiths as Vernon Dursley

Rhys Ifans as Xenophilius Lovegood

Timothy Spall as Wormtail

Rupert Grint as Ron Weasley

David Thewlis as Remus Lupin

Emma Watson as Hermione Granger

Jason Isaacs as Lucius Malfoy

Imelda Staunton as Dolores Umbridge

Michael Gambon as Professor Albus Dumbledore

Robbie Coltrane as Rubeus Hagrid

Daniel Radcliffe as Harry Potter

Ralph Fiennes as Lord Voldemort

Based on the novel by

J.K. Rowling

Directed by

David Yates

Screenplay by

Steve Kloves

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010) Plot

At Malfoy Manor, Severus Snape meets with Lord Voldemort and his Death Eaters. He reports that the Order of the Phoenix will move Harry Potter, no longer under his mother’s protective spell, to a safe location. Voldemort confiscates Lucius Malfoy’s wand; his own is powerless against Harry because it and Harry’s wand are “brothers” by sharing the same phoenix feather core. During the move, Harry survives Voldemort’s attack but Mad-Eye Moody and Hedwig are killed.

During preparations for Bill Weasley and Fleur Delacour’s wedding, the new Minister for Magic arrives. He informs Harry, Ron, and Hermione that Albus Dumbledore left each a bequest: Ron a Deluminator, Hermione a copy of The Tales of Beedle the Bard, and Harry the Golden Snitch he caught in his first Quidditch match. Dumbledore had also bequeathed the Sword of Gryffindor to Harry, but it has gone missing.

News arrives during the wedding that the Ministry has fallen and the Minister is dead. Death Eaters attack and Harry, Ron, and Hermione escape to Number 12, Grimmauld Place. While there, Ron realizes that Sirius’ brother, Regulus Black, is the R.A.B. who stole Salazar Slytherin’s locket from Voldemort.

Local thief Mundungus Fletcher later sold it to Dolores Umbridge. Harry, Ron and Hermione infiltrate the Ministry and recover the locket but they are chased by Death Eaters in a chaotic exit. Hermione disapparates them to a forest. Meanwhile, Ron is injured. The trio decide to start their journey to discover and destroy all of Lord Voldemort’s Horcruxes, starting from the locket.

Attempts to destroy the locket fail. Hermione deduces that Gryffindor’s sword can destroy Horcruxes because it is impregnated with basilisk venom. Ron, affected by the dark locket, is frustrated with their slow progress and irrationally jealous of Harry and Hermione. He argues with Harry, then disapparates, leaving Harry and Hermione to continue their journey. When Harry touches the Snitch to his lips, it reveals a cryptic message: “I open at the close.” Hermione notices a strange symbol drawn in Beedle the Bard that is identical to one Luna Lovegood’s father Xenophilius wears.

Harry and Hermione search for the sword in Godric’s Hollow and encounter the same strange symbol in a cemetery. Elderly historian Bathilda Bagshot invites them in her cottage, where they find a photo of the young man in Harry’s dream who stole a wand from wandmaker Gregorovitch. Bathilda morphs into Voldemort’s snake Nagini and attacks Harry. Hermione disapparates them to safety, but her rebounding spell accidentally destroys Harry’s wand. Hermione identifies the man in the photo as dark wizard Gellert Grindelwald.

That night, a doe patronus leads Harry to a frozen pond where Gryffindor’s sword lies on the bottom. Harry dives into the frigid water, but the locket around his neck tightens, strangling him. Ron appears, retrieves the sword, and saves Harry. They destroy the locket Horcrux with the sword. Ron explains that the Deluminator led him to their location.

Harry, Ron and Hermione visits Xenophilius Lovegood and learn the symbol represents the Deathly Hallows. Many years before, three brothers each received a prize that evades Death: the Resurrection Stone, the Cloak of Invisibility, and the Elder Wand, the most powerful wand known. Possessing all three makes one the Master of Death. Xenophilius secretly summons the Death Eaters, hoping to exchange Harry for a kidnapped Luna. The three escape, but Snatchers capture them. During a vision, Harry sees an elderly Grindelwald telling Voldemort that the Elder Wand is buried with Dumbledore.

At Malfoy Manor, Bellatrix Lestrange sees a Snatcher has Gryffindor’s sword that she believed was in her Gringotts vault. Harry and Ron are locked into the cellar where they encounter Luna, Ollivander, and Griphook. Upstairs, Bellatrix tortures Hermione.

Harry begs for help using a mirror shard in which he believes he glimpsed Dumbledore; Dobby appears in response and helps save everyone while Harry grabs their captured wands from Draco Malfoy. As they disapparate, Bellatrix throws a knife, killing Dobby. Harry buries him near Bill and Fleur’s seaside cottage, an Order safe house. Meanwhile, Voldemort retrieves the Elder Wand from Dumbledore’s tomb.

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010) Box office

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 grossed $24 million in North America during its midnight showing, beating the record for the highest midnight gross of the series, previously held by Half Blood Prince, at $22.2 million.^[65] The film also had the third-highest midnight gross of all time, behind The Twilight Saga: Eclipse and The Twilight Saga: New Moon, which grossed $30 million and $26.3 million, respectively.

The film broke the record for the highest midnight gross in IMAX, with $1.4 million in box office sales, surpassing Eclipse, which grossed $1 million.^[67] All of these records were later topped in 2011 by the film’s sequel, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2.^[68]

In North America, the film grossed $61.7 million on its opening day, marking the sixth highest single day gross ever at the time.^[69] It became the highest opening day for a Harry Potter film in the series, a record previously held by Half-Blood Prince with $58.2 million,^[70] until it was broken by Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 with $92.1 million.

The film grossed a total of $125 million in its opening weekend, marking the largest opening for the franchise, previously held by Goblet of Fire^[69] and later topped by its sequel Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2. It also was the second biggest November opening ever at the time, behind The Twilight Saga: New Moon‘s $142.8 million,^[72] the ninth biggest weekend opening for a film of all time at the North American box office,^[73] and the second biggest opening weekend for a 2010 film in the United States and Canada behind Iron Man 2‘s $128.1 million.

The film stayed at the top of the box office for two weeks, grossing $75 million over the five-day Thanksgiving weekend, bringing its total to $219.1 million.^[75]

In the United Kingdom, Ireland, and Malta, the film broke records for the highest Friday gross (£5.9 million), Saturday gross (£6.6 million), and Sunday gross (£5.7 million). Additionally, the film set the largest single day gross (£6.6 million) and the largest opening three-day gross (£18,319,721), a record previously held by Quantum of Solace, which grossed £15.4 million.^[76] As of 13 February 2011, Part 1 has grossed £52,404,464 ($86,020,929),^[77] becoming the second highest-grossing 2010 release in the country, behind Toy Story 3 (£73,405,113).

Outside North America, the film grossed an estimated $205 million in its opening weekend, becoming the sixth highest of all time, the highest for a 2010 release, and the second highest for a Harry Potter movie, behind only Half-Blood Prince.^[79] Globally, the film grossed $330 million in its opening weekend, ranking seventh on the all-time chart.

It was the highest grossing 2010 film

in Indonesia ($6,149,448), Singapore ($4,546,240), Thailand ($4,933,136), Belgium and Luxembourg ($8,944,329), France and the Maghreb region ($51,104,397), Germany ($61,430,098), the Netherlands ($13,790,585), Norway ($7,144,020), Sweden ($11,209,387), and Australia ($41,350,865).^[81] In total overseas earnings, it surpassed Philosopher’s Stone ($657.2 million) to become the highest grossing Harry Potter film overseas.^[82]

Part 1 ended its run with $296.4 million in the United States and Canada, making it the fifth highest-grossing film of 2010 in these regions,^[83] and $680.7 million from other countries around the world, for a worldwide total of $977.1 million,^[5] making it the third highest-grossing film of 2010 worldwide behind Toy Story 3 and Alice in Wonderland,^[84] as well as the third highest grossing Harry Potter film in the series behind The Deathly Hallows – Part 2 and The Philosopher’s Stone.

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010) Critical reception

Rotten Tomatoes gives the film an approval rating of 77% based on 288 reviews, with an average rating of 7.1/10. The site’s critics consensus reads, “It can’t help but feel like the prelude it is, but Deathly Hallows: Part I is a beautifully filmed, emotionally satisfying penultimate installment for the Harry Potter series.”^[86] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 65 out of 100, based on 42 critics, indicating “generally favourable reviews”.^[87] Audiences surveyed by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of “A” on an A+ to F scale.^[88]

The UK’s Daily Telegraph also gave the film a positive review, remarking, “For the most part the action romps along, spurred by some impressive special effects,” adding, “It’s just slightly disappointing that, with the momentum having been established so effectively, we now have to wait until next year to enjoy the rest of the ride.”^[89] Roger Ebert awarded the first part three out of four stars, praising the cast and calling it “a handsome and sometimes harrowing film . . . completely unintelligible for anyone coming to the series for the first time”.

Scott Bowles of USA Today called it, “Menacing and meditative, Hallows is arguably the best instalment of the planned eight-film franchise, though audiences who haven’t kept up with previous chapters will be hopelessly lost”,^[91] while Lisa Schwarzbaum of Entertainment Weekly likewise praised the film as “the most cinematically rewarding chapter yet.”

In a review for the Orlando Sentinel, Roger Moore proclaimed Part I as “Alternately funny and touching, it’s the best film in the series, an Empire Strikes Back for these wizards and their wizarding world. And those effects? They’re so special you don’t notice them.”

Ramin Setoodeh of Newsweek gave a negative review, writing, “They’ve taken one of the most enchanting series in contemporary fiction and sucked out all the magic . . . while Rowling’s stories are endlessly inventive, Potter onscreen just gives you a headache.”^[94] Lou Lumenick of The New York Post found the film to be “Beautifully shot but a soulless cash machine… [that] delivers no dramatic payoff, no resolution and not much fun.”^[95]

Keith Uhlich of Time Out New York named Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 the seventh-best film of 2010, calling it an “elatingly downbeat blockbuster”.

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010) Accolades

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 was nominated for Best Art Direction and Best Visual Effects at the 83rd Academy Awards.^[97] It is the second film in the Harry Potter film series to be nominated for a Visual Effects Oscar (the previous one being Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban). The film was long-listed for eight different categories, including Best Cinematography, Production Design, and Original Score, at the 64th BAFTA awards, and ultimately was nominated for Best Special Visual Effects and Make-up.

Award	Category	Result	Recipient
83rd Academy Awards	Best Art Direction	Nominated	Stuart Craig Stephenie McMillan
83rd Academy Awards	Best Visual Effects	Nominated	Tim Burke John Richardson Christian Manz Nicolas Aithadi
64th BAFTA Awards	Special Visual Effects	Nominated	Tim Burke John Richardson Christian Manz Nicolas Aithadi
64th BAFTA Awards	Best Makeup and Hair	Nominated	Amanda Knight Lisa Tomblin
BAFTA Britannia Awards	Artistic Excellence in Directing	Won	David Yates (for Harry Potter films 5–8)
37th Saturn Awards	Best Fantasy Film	Nominated
	Best Director	Nominated	David Yates
	Best Special Effects	Nominated	Tim Burke John Richardson Nicolas Ait’Hadi Christian Manz
	Best Make-Up	Nominated	Mark Coulier Nick Dudman Amanda Knight
	Best Costume	Nominated	Jany Temime
2011 Hugo Awards	Best Dramatic Presentation (Long Form)	Nominated	David Yates, Steve Kloves
2011 MTV Movie Awards	Best Movie	Nominated
	Best Male Performance	Nominated	Daniel Radcliffe
	Best Female Performance	Nominated	Emma Watson
	Best Villain	Won	Tom Felton
	Best Kiss	Nominated	Daniel Radcliffe and Emma Watson
	Best Fight	Nominated	Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson and Rupert Grint
Satellite Awards 2010	Best Cinematography	Nominated	Eduardo Serra
Satellite Awards 2010	Best Original Score	Nominated	Alexandre Desplat
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards	Best Art Direction	Nominated	Stuart Craig
Art Directors Guild Awards 2010	Best Art Direction in a Fantasy Film	Nominated	Stuart Craig
Golden Reel Awards 2011	Best Sound Editing: Music in a Feature Film	Nominated	Gerard McCann Peter Clarke Stuart Morton Allan Jenkins Kirsty Whalley Rob Houston
Golden Reel Awards 2011	Best Sound Editing: Dialogue and ADR in a Feature Film	Nominated	James Harley Mather Bjorn Ole Schroeder Dan Laurie Jon Olive
Houston Film Critics Society Awards 2010	Best Cinematography	Nominated	Eduardo Serra
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards 2010	Best Cinematography	Nominated	Eduardo Serra
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards 2010	Best Production Design	Nominated	Stuart Craig
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards 2010	Best Cinematography	Nominated	Eduardo Serra
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards 2010	Best Visual Effects	Nominated
Visual Effects Society Awards 2011	Outstanding Visual Effects in a Visual-Effects Driven Feature Motion Picture	Nominated	Tim Burke Emma Norton John Richardson
	Outstanding Animated Character in a Live Action Feature Motion Picture (Dobby)	Won	Mathieu Vig Ben Lambert Laurie Brugger Marine Poirson
	Outstanding Animated Character in a Live Action Feature Motion Picture (Kreacher)	Nominated	Mathieu Vig Ben Lambert Laurie Brugger Marine Poirson
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards 2010	Best Visual Effects	Nominated
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards 2010	Best Makeup	Nominated
St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Awards 2010	Best Visual Effects	Nominated
St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Awards 2010	Special Merit (Obliviate Scene)	Nominated
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards	Best Visual Effects	Nominated
International Film Music Critics Association	Best Original Score for a Fantasy/Science Fiction/Horror Film	Nominated	Alexandre Desplat
2011 Kids’ Choice Awards	Favorite Movie	Nominated
2011 Kids’ Choice Awards	Favorite Movie Actress	Nominated	Emma Watson
Empire Awards 2011	Best Actress	Nominated	Emma Watson
Empire Awards 2011	Best Sci-Fi / Fantasy	Won
2011 National Movie Awards	Best Fantasy Film	Won
	Performance of the Year	Nominated	Daniel Radcliffe
		Nominated	Emma Watson
		Nominated	Rupert Grint
2011 Teen Choice Awards	Choice Movie: Sci-Fi/Fantasy	Won
	Choice Movie: Actor Sci-Fi/Fantasy	Nominated	Daniel Radcliffe
	Choice Movie: Actress Sci-Fi/Fantasy	Won	Emma Watson
	Choice Movie: Villain	Won	Tom Felton
	Choice Movie: Liplock	Won	Daniel Radcliffe and Emma Watson
2011 British Academy Children’s Awards (BAFTA)	Favorite Film	Nominated
2011 British Academy Children’s Awards (BAFTA)	BAFTA Kids’ Vote (Film Category)	Nominated

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010) pictures.

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010) Movie Info

Without the guidance and protection of their professors, Harry (Daniel Radcliffe), Ron (Rupert Grint) and Hermione (Emma Watson) begin a mission to destroy the Horcruxes, the sources of Voldemort’s immortality. Though they must rely on one another more than ever, dark forces threaten to tear them apart. Voldemort’s Death Eaters have seized control of the Ministry of Magic and Hogwarts, and they are searching for Harry — even as he and his friends prepare for the ultimate showdown.

Rating:

PG-13 (Frightening Images|Brief Sensuality|Intense Action Violence)
Genre:

Fantasy, Adventure
Original Language:

English
Director:

David Yates
Producer:

David Heyman, David Barron, J.K. Rowling
Writer:

Steve Kloves
Release Date (Theaters):

Nov 19, 2010 Wide
Release Date (Streaming):

Dec 8, 2009
Box Office (Gross USA):

$295.0M
Runtime:

2h 26m
Distributor:

Warner Bros. Pictures
Sound Mix:

DTS, SDDS, Dolby Digital
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