Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire with Daniel Radcliffe: DVD Cover
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Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire Director: Mike Newell Cast: Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Robbie Coltrane

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  • DVD Release Date: 03/07/2006
  • Original Release: 2005
  • Rating: Rated PG13
  • Sales Rank: 1,331

Viewer Rating: (144 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Performances" See All

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Scenes

Features

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Scene Index

Disc #1 -- Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
1. The Riddle House [3:45]
2. The Portkey [2:22]
3. The Quidditch World Cup [3:41]
4. The Dark Mark [3:55]
5. The Triwizard Tournament [5:29]
6. The Goblet of Fire [3:54]
7. The Unforgiven Curses [5:50]
8. The Four Champions [7:24]
9. Let Events Unfold [2:40]
10. Rita Skeeter [2:27]
11. Sirius Conversation [4:03]
12. The Hungarian Horntail [3:31]
13. Transforming Malfoy [4:58]
14. The First Task [8:40]
15. Best Foot Forward [6:25]
16. An Unexpected Challenge [5:30]
17. The Yule Ball [3:24]
18. The Egg's Clue [4:19]
19. The Second Task [8:06]
20. Never Whole Again [8:53]
21. The Pensieve [3:13]
22. Dreams and suspicions [4:41]
23. The Third Task [2:55]
24. Flesh, Blood and Bone [8:34]
25. The Death Eaters [3:07]
26. Priori Incantatem [4:34]
27. Veritaserum [3:24]
28. Parting Ways [7:35]
29. End Credits [6:10]

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

Defying the theatrical tradition of lessening returns with each successive sequel, the series based on J. K. Rowling’s phenomenal book series takes another magical step forward with Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, which is as solidly entertaining as any film that debuted in 2005. Like its predecessor, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Goblet of Fire adds another layer of darkness, earning a justified PG-13 rating (the series’ first) with some truly harrowing fantasy chills. There’s also a bath scene that gets a little creepy, in a little-girl-ghost-coming-on-to-a-boy-wizard way. It certainly fits the story’s underlying Hogwarts-on-Hormones theme, but little ones may have questions. There’s no question that British director Mike Newell has firm command of the material, though, as the story joins Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) and his loyal friends Hermione (Emma Watson) and Ron (Rupert Grint) for their fourth year at Hogwarts Academy -- just as it’s named the site of the year’s Triwizard Tournament, which will pit a competitor from Hogwarts against individual representatives from schools in Bulgaria and France. Things go weird when, in addition to spitting out a champion from each of the institutions, the wondrous Goblet of Fire spews out "Harry Potter" as well, and no one from Dumbledore (Michael Gambon) on down quite knows what to make of it. Evil’s afoot, specifically in the form of Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes), and even those who have not read the book will find the unfolding mystery and the action set pieces that punctuate it more than compelling. Which is a credit to Newell’s brilliant storytelling as well as the source material; there’s no need for Harry and friends to so much come of age, in a traditional cinematic story arc. Rather, they are now of age, and puberty’s complexities throw the social soup up in the air, adding emotional heft to the special-effects sequences. Newcomers Brendan Gleeson, as dark arts instructor Alastor "Mad Eye" Moody, and Miranda Richardson, as nosy tabloid journalist Rita Skeeter, play pivotal roles; and while that results in less screen time for favorites Alan Rickman (Severus Snape), Maggie Smith (Minerva McGonagall), and Hagrid (Robbie Coltrane), they still make the most of their scenes. After all, it’s Harry's story; and this borderline-great Goblet of Fire really raises the cinematic ante for Order of the Phoenix, scheduled to arrive in November 2007. Greg Fagan, Barnes & Noble

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Customer Reviews

A bit different than the bookby NoblefanMP

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March 14, 2009: Well I totally understand that you can't make the movie 100% like the book. However, this was more like 80% like the book. There was several differences in this movie that swayed from the book. The book itself was excellent and probably one of my favorites, which is why I was so critical of the differences. For example. Where was winky Mr.Crouch's house elf? She had several parts in the book, and now that I think about it, where was ANY of the house elfs, or Hermione's SPEW parts? That was worth several pages in the book, yet it made absolutely no mention of it in the movie what so ever. Overall, the movie was decent and I would still recommend it.

AS AWESOME AS THE BOOK!!!by HARRYPOTTER86

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October 29, 2008: Harry Potter movies are my favorite series ever!
This movie just made my liking for Harry Potter grow 100 times more. I know it was changed from the book, but even if the book was like the movie, I'd still love it as much as the original story. Not much was cut, only 2 hours. Come on, it was 160 minutes long! What more can you ask for! A lot of action and the dark theme made this the best. Goblet of Fire was as awesome as the book.


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