Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005)

• Year: 2005
• Released: 18 Nov 2005
• Country: United Kingdom, United States
• Adwords: Nominated for 1 Oscar. 13 wins & 44 nominations total
• IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0330373/
• Rotten Tomatoes: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/Harry_Potter_and_the_Goblet_of_Fire
• Metacritics: https://www.metacritic.com/movie/harry-potter-and-the-goblet-of-fire
• Available in: 720p, 1080p, 2160p
• Language: English, French, Latin
• MPA Rating: PG-13
• Genre: Adventure, Family, Fantasy
• Runtime: 157 min
• Writer: Steve Kloves, J.K. Rowling
• Director: Mike Newell
• Cast: Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson, Rupert Grint
• Keywords: based on novel or book, magic, school, dying and death, based on young adult novel,

	7.7/10
	81/100
	88% – Critics
	74% – Audience

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire Storyline

Harry’s (Daniel Radcliffe’s) fourth year at Hogwarts is about to start and he is enjoying the summer vacation with his friends. They get the tickets to The Quidditch World Cup Final, but after the match is over, people dressed like Lord Voldemort’s (Ralph Fiennes’) “Death Eaters” set a fire to all of the visitors’ tents, coupled with the appearance of Voldemort’s symbol, the “Dark Mark” in the sky, which causes a frenzy across the magical community. That same year, Hogwarts is hosting “The Triwizard Tournament”, a magical tournament between three well-known schools of magic : Hogwarts, Beauxbatons, and Durmstrang. The contestants have to be above the age of seventeen, and are chosen by a magical object called “The Goblet of Fire”. On the night of selection, however, the Goblet spews out four names instead of the usual three, with Harry unwittingly being selected as the Fourth Champion. Since the magic cannot be reversed, Harry is forced to go with it and brave three exceedingly difficult tasks.

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Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire Movie Reviews

Harry Potter and the TriWizard Cup.

”Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire” is the best of all Harry Potter movies of all(at least until now),and also the only one that I gave a vote bigger then 7. As all my Harry Potter comments, I need to say again that the book is so much better and has much more details who are important in the series, but this is the first of all movies who really deserve my applause. The effects are better, the cast looks more comfortable in their respective roles and even being a summary of the books,”Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire” finally was a good movie. Of course that since the fourth book is very big, many, MANY parts are not showed in the movie,including details about the relationship between Cedric and Harry and also when Harry was in the Quidditch World Cup.

aka “Harry Potter e o Cálice de Fogo” – Brazil

Dark and engrossing!

I liked this film very much. It is much darker than the previous outings, but not as faithful to the source material. The only thing I didn’t like so much about the book, was the subplot about Hermione trying to help house elves. It was cute, but interfered too much with the dark overtones of the narratives. The film looks dazzling, especially the ballroom scene. Speaking of that scene, I adored that dress that Hermione was wearing, Emma Watson looked unrecognisable in that scene.Also the music by Patrick Doyle this time was beautiful. I don’t think it’s as dark as the book, and I wasn’t too keen on some of the casting. Roger Lloyd Pack and David Tennant were fine in their roles as the Crouches, but their characters were changed significantly. I did wish they made Crouch’s disappearance more mysterious, instead of giving it away, ruining the suspense that was quite compelling up to that scene. I am not too keen on Michael Gambon’s Dumbledore, I just don’t remember Dumbledore being violent as they made him. As I’ve said already, I much prefer Richard Harris as the character. I am also on the fence about Mad Eye Moody. Brendan Gleeson is a very talented actor, evident in films like In Bruges and The General. He looked the part, but his voice wasn’t exactly what I had in mind for Moody. I have listened to the audio tapes by Stephen Fry, and I imagine Moody’s voice as low and gravelly. Although Gleeson mostly succeeded with his role, I personally think he tried too hard. My brother also noted that he didn’t like the execution of the three tasks. I didn’t like the third task, and the other two were fine. I did think on a positive note that Ralph Fiennes as Voldemort was suitably scary, and with the exception of Dumbledore everyone else was well done. All in all, a flawed but quite engrossing film, that doesn’t quite live up to the darkness of the book. 8/10 Bethany Cox

Ruins the book

The fourth book in the HARRY POTTER series is by far the best, offering up a ton of adventure, excitement, danger, death, and heartfelt emotion and easily surpassing the previous three entries because of its darker, more epic feel. Sadly, GOBLET OF FIRE the movie is a real disappointment, a film that goes through the motions without offering any real heart to the proceedings.

Technically, the film is proficient; the camera angles are off beat and more in line with an art-house movie, the direction is strong and steady, and the special effects surpass themselves on frequent occasions. But Rowling’s complex-yet-simple plot line is changed beyond recognition, with key incidents missed out, passed over, or changed completely. I did understand some of the changes made by the film-makers but when it got to the third and final task, I couldn’t believe my eyes.

Gone is the danger and magical creatures offered by Rowling; instead there are some moving hedges and blowing leaves. HUH??? What a disappointment! Things get worse with a horribly miscast Ralph Fiennes camping it up as Voldemort; his make-up is certainly good, but his voice is just rubbish, far too suave and upper-class when it should be guttural and evil-sounding instead. The film’s pacing is breakneck but restless with it; it seems like Newell is always in a hurry to move on to the next scene yet it drags sometimes too.

The central pair of Radcliffe and Grint are excellent in their roles and have really grown into them, whilst Watson overacts and is a real disappointment. One good addition is Brendan Gleeson as Mad-Eye Moody, the actor has a ball and can do no wrong in this reviewer’s opinion. All the other cast members are fine but they only get skimmed-over roles. All in all a quite big disappointment, recommended for those who haven’t read the book beforehand.