What has been done that makes it work, is that each moment in the film, every scene has a plot point that is essential to the movie.

The Deathly Hallows, Part 2 doesn’t really put a foot wrong in my estimation as it barrels headlong towards its conclusion. The Quidditch match in this movie trumps the first for audio versatility, while the film’s climax certainly has speakers working overtime. The endgame will be played out at the hiding place of the last Horcrux, Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, with Voldemort bringing his army of Death Eaters to bear. It includes the extended edition of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone and Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets on Blu-ray.That said, the structure of the novel still hampers the movie, and having watched the film for the fourth or fifth time now, I really do wish that they could get to the dramatic intent of the story a little quicker. Both the Deathly Hallows films are two disc releases, and are presented in an Amaray fatpack, with discs on either inner face, and two discs either side of a central hinged panel. But more than that, there’s a mysterious plot afoot at Hogwarts, and that while Voldemort’s power might have waned, it hasn’t vanished just yet.

Also the film has a distinctive tone to it, a sense of ominous foreboding and suspense that permeates the story, and the darker look of the film. All eight Harry Potter films on UHD Blu-ray feature DTS:X audio, which replicates and conveys the fluid movement of sound to create a richer experience than previously possible by moving sound to precisely where the mixer placed it. We may cut away briefly to see Hermione and Ron’s battle with Nagini, or Voldemort’s latest charge against the castle, but all these diversions always serve Harry’s story.

The Philosopher's Stone' (2001) sees Harry Potter (Daniel Radcliffe) newly enrolled at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry where he makes friends with Ron Weasley (Rupert Grint) and Hermione Granger (Emma Watson). Consumer Products by Snow Commerce, which is soley responsible for the site's content and all aspects of your purchase. The music once again builds on the initial world of John Williams, but there are moments here that stand out, most particularly the Weasley twins’ departure from Hogwarts. It’s moody, atmospheric, and stylish, but at times I did think it was overdone, distracting from the story.