Also, the scenes involving the locket horcrux causing its wearer to be angry/aggressive are far too reminiscent of Lord of the Rings. The “camping in the wilderness” scenes become quite repetitive, and the attempts at drama/angst amongst the trio during these scenes comes off as tired. First, it faithfully adapts the seventh book, including the book’s own problems. Though it is a fast-paced film, with several nice setpieces and much-improved performances from the young cast, it does suffer from two major problems. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part I is a great continuation of the series, thematically and visually in line with films 5 and 6. Director David Yates was also in attendance, and spent some time talking with fans outside the theatre after the film. When producer David Heyman walked in, I was pretty sure what it would be. We weren’t told what movie we would be seeing until seconds before it started, but my friends and I suspected that it may be Harry Potter due to the Warner Bros signs and the intense security. I was lucky enough to get invited to a secret test screening of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part I at the AMC River East in Chicago this afternoon. Pictures held a test screening for Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 today in Chicago, Illinois and scooper ‘Kyle’ was in attendance.
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