Harry Potter Years 1-6 with Daniel Radcliffe: DVD Cover
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Harry Potter Years 1-6
a.k.a. Harry Potter Years 1-6 Cast: Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Robbie Coltrane

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  • DVD Release Date: 12/08/2009
  • Rating: Rated PG13
  • Sales Rank: 73
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Features

Year 1: Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone; ; Additional Scenes; Capturing the Stone: A Conversation with the Filmmakers; Around the World Multilanguage Clip; Character Clips; Lessons in Quidditch and a Tour of Hagrid's Hut; ; Year 2: Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets; ; Additional Scenes; Conversation with Author J.K. Rowling and Screenwriter Steve Kloves; Dumbledore's Office: Build a Scene; Visit Lockhart's Classroom; Interviews with Students and Professors; ; Year 3: Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban; ; Additional Scenes; Creating a Vision with the Director, Author and Others; Conjuring a Scene: On-Set Craftspeople Wizardry; Shrunken Head Interviews; Choir Practice; Care of Magical Creatures; ; Year 4: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire; ; Additional Scenes; Cast and Crew Interviews; Preparing for the Yule Ball; Triwizard Tournament Challenges, Including Harry vs. the Horntail, In Too Deep and The Maze; ; Year 5: Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix; ; Additional Scenes (Hi-Def); Focus Points: Featurettes and Production Diaries (Hi-Def); Trailing Tonks on a Personal Set Tour (Hi-Def); Harry Potter: The Magic of Editing; ; Year 6: Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince; ; Warner Bros. Maximum Movie Mode: Featurettes and Production Diaries (Hi-Def); J.K. Rowling: A Year in the Life Profile (Hi-Def); Get a sneak peek at The Wizarding World of Harry Potter at Universal Orlando Resort (Hi-Def)

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Editorial Reviews

For all but the most nitpicking Potter-philes out there, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone is nothing less than the perfect visual incarnation of J.K. Rowling's world of swooping owls and flying broomsticks. However, it's never precisely more than that, either; the very act of giving image and voice to these rich literary precepts places them in a realm inevitably less magical than the imagination. Still, it's hard to picture a more essentially faithful adaptation of Rowling's tone and story, which weighs in at a hefty two and a half hours despite streamlining some of the more vestigial elements of a quick 300-page read. Steve Kloves' adaptation of the wildly popular bestseller lingers less on some of the episodic Hogwarts' adventures, only briefly touching on such red herring plot points as the wise centaur and Hagrid's dragon. The eye-popping visuals have numerous other opportunities to shine, chief among them the grippingly rendered Quidditch match, in which players on broomsticks zoom and jockey like the speeder bikes of Endor in Return of the Jedi. It's no surprise that Harry Potter should occasionally invoke a Star Wars movie, since its hero is an orphaned boy who yearns for a destiny beyond what his aunt and uncle can provide, and who possesses unparalleled mystical powers that the dark side seeks to corrupt. The landscape Chris Columbus and cinematographer John Seale have created with its levitating banquet hall decorations, animated games of wizard chess, ominous trolls, and three-headed dogs is of equal vividness and complexity as that galaxy far, far away, and it should make just as much if not more money. Besides the film's many technical achievements, the actors really deliver, well beyond the who's who of British thespians who comprise the Hogwarts' teachers. Daniel Radcliffe has the look and reluctant heroism of Harry down perfectly, if a little too languidly; he's bested by Emma Watson's deliciously petulant and precocious Hermione, as well as the masterful line deliveries and comic timing of Rupert Grint as Ron. Derrick Armstrong, All Movie Guide

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