Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix with Daniel Radcliffe: DVD Cover
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Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix Director: David Yates Cast: Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Michael Gambon

DVD - 2 Disc Set - Wide Screen / Two-Disc Special Edition Learn more

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  • DVD Release Date: 12/11/2007
  • Rating: Rated PG13
  • Sales Rank: 5,276

Viewer Rating: (142 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Visuals" See All

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  • Overview
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Scenes
  • Customer Reviews
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  • Full Product Details

Scenes

Features

Additional scenes; The Hidden Secrets of Harry Potter - Explore all the movies in the series for clues to the mystery of Harry's true destiny; Trailing Tonks: Natalia Tena (aka Nymphadora Tonks) leads a very personal film set tour ; Harry Potter: The Magic of Editing - Director David Yates and editor Mark Day show what a difference a good edit makes; DVD-ROM enhanced features

Full Product Details

Scene Index

Disc #1 -- Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix - Movie
1. Dudley Demented [4:49]
2. The Advance Guard [5:25]
3. Number Twelve, Grimmauld Place [5:03]
4. The Order of the Phoenix [2:23]
5. The Ministry of Magic [3:08]
6. The Hearing [4:41]
7. The Originals [2:33]
8. Luna Lovegood [2:13]
9. Preserve, Perfect and Prune [4:32]
10. Professor Umbridge's Class [2:47]
11. Detention With Dolores [4:07]
12. Thestrals and Sympathy [3:08]
13. The Hogwarts High Inquisitor [5:59]
14. In the Hog's Head [5:39]
15. Dumbledore's Army [6:50]
16. Under the Mistletoe [4:10]
17. Occlumency [3:36]
18. House of Black [5:14]
19. Hagrid's Tale [2:46]
20. Unquiet Escape [6:13]
21. Grawp [5:59]
22. Snape's Worst Memory [3:18]
23. O.W.L.s [2:52]
24. Out of the Fire [3:57]
25. Fight and Flight [4:18]
26. The Department of Mysteries [2:37]
27. Beyond the Veil [4:03]
28. Side by Side [4:49]
29. Wizards Duel [6:02]
30. The Lost Prophecy [2:17]
31. A Way of Coming Back [2:36]
32. End Credits [9:46]

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

Young wizard-in-training Harry Potter (Daniel Radcliffe) returns to Hogwarts for his fifth year of studies, only to find that the magical community seems to be in a curious state of denial about his recent encounter with the sinister Lord Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes). The Order of the Phoenix, the fifth installment of the popular fantasy film series based on the best-selling books by author J.K. Rowling, rumor has it that the dreaded Lord Voldemort has returned; but Minister for Magic Cornelius Fudge (Robert Hardy) isn't so sure what to make of all the hearsay currently floating around the campus of Hogwarts. Suspecting that Headmaster Albus Dumbledore (Michael Gambon) may be fueling the rumors regarding Voldemort's return in order to undermine his authority and lay claim to his job, Fudge entrusts newly arrived Defense Against the Dark Arts professor Dolores Umbridge (Imelda Staunton) with the task of tracking Dumbledore and keeping a protective watch over the nervous student body. The young wizards of Hogwarts will need something much more effective than Umbridge's Ministry-approved course in defensive magic if they are to truly succeed in the extraordinary battle that lies ahead, however, and when the administration fails to provide the students with the tools that they will need to defend Hogwarts against the fearsome powers of the Dark Arts, Hermione (Emma Watson), Ron (Rupert Grint), and Harry take it upon themselves to recruit a small group of students to form "Dumbledore's Army" in preparation for the ultimate supernatural showdown. Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide

Customer Reviews

I like the way that the Heading is tied into the storyline. I feel that this has truly been well thby Anonymous

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October 27, 2009: I have always been a Harry Potter fan since the very beggining when I use to read the books with my then young son. We would read the books together and talk about all the goings on. Now I have found that I cannot wait for the book nor the movie to come out. I thoroughly enjoyed the Order of the Phoenix and I am looking forward to watching all of the DVD's for many years to come.

This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen edition.

Really good movieby n_j_wro

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October 26, 2009: Movie holds mostly true to the book. It leaves a lot out, but it easily entertaining

This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen edition.

I Also Recommend: Star Wars Episode III - Revenge of the Sith, Le Cinquieme Element, The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban.


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common sense media

This item Rated Appropriate for Ages 12 and Up

Why We Rated This Appropriate for Ages 12 and UP

What to watch out for

  • Violence:

    Scary images of Dementors, Death Eaters, and Lord Voldemort. Angry centaurs drag a character away. Professor Umbridge severely punishes Hogwarts students using a method that feels a lot like torture. A character is attacked by a large snake... More

    Scary images of Dementors, Death Eaters, and Lord Voldemort. Angry centaurs drag a character away. Professor Umbridge severely punishes Hogwarts students using a method that feels a lot like torture. A character is attacked by a large snake, with somewhat bloody results. The depiction of the battle at the Department of Mysteries is intense, and one key character is killed (though not in a gory way). Harry is painfully inhabited by the Dark Lord; he is also very angry during much of the movie. Close

  • Messages

  • Sex:

    Harry and Cho kiss; Ron and Hermione continue their thinly veiled flirtation through bickering and glancing at each other.

  • Consumerism:

    No product placements, but the film franchise includes a ton of merchandising deals, toys, and other tie-ins.

  • Drugs:

    Harry and his friends meet in a run-down pub in Hogsmeade, but they don't drink anything.

  • Language:

    The word "bloody."

What Parents Need to Know

About Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

Parents need to know that even kids who can't read know about Harry Potter, and some kids who are too young for the content will want to see this fifth Potter movie (which is especially well timed, since the seventh -- and final! -- book hits bookstores July 21). As has been the case with each succeeding movie, as the central characters have gotten older and taken on bigger challenges, the themes darken, the danger becomes more intense, and the climatic battle scenes with "You Know Who" and his minions are downright frightening. Spoiler alert: There's a very upsetting (but bloodless) death of someone near and dear to Harry. As a result, he grows even more introspective and angry. At the very least, he does enjoy his first kiss (no spoiler to Potterheads), and Ron and Hermione continue their flirtatious bickering.

Families Can Talk About

Families can talk about the movies' increasingly mature themes as Harry grows into a full-blown adolescent. Why is Harry so angry? Do you think Harry and his friends act and feel like real teenagers? Also, even though this movie and the last one are rated PG-13, they're heavily marketed to younger kids -- do you think that's OK, or are the later movies too scary for little kids? Potterheads: What parts of the book were best depicted in the film? What got left out that you would have included? What scenes included heavy foreshadowing of things to come?