Smeags said:
Eh, I understand how quickly everything came back to her after the music stopped. I mean, here they are, just in the moment and enjoying each other's company. Not really thinking of what's happned or what's to come, but just the fact that the music is playing and that they've got each other. And then the music stops and reality once again sets in. I can understand why her smile faded so quickly. Even the book has a hard time getting across how long Harry, Hermoine, and Ron were out in the wilderness. From July to the middle of January, they're pretty much without a clue. That's a long time to get pretty much nothing done, and to let despair set in. |
Did you like how they portrayed the silence, the fear, the despair, the loneliness when they were out there? People complain that that part was the "slow" part of the movie, but that's only for the people who were anticipating explosions and such. It's really hard to convey the awesomeness of the book on screen sometimes, but I thought they did it rather well. Also, I feel like the real fans of the series weren't very bothered by this. I liked it actually.
