Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part II
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It all ends here. Part two of the climactic finale of the Harry Potter series (JK Rowling's last book, The Deathy Hallows, was split in two for the movies) brings the epic to a close, including the final showdown between Voldemort and Harry, and the destruction of Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.
After destroying one Horcrux and discovering the significance of the three Deathly Hallows, Harry, Ron and Hermione continue to seek the other Horcruxes in an attempt to destroy Lord Voldemort. However, now that the Dark Lord has obtained the yet unbeatable Elder Wand, he aims to complete his final stage to ultimate power and launches an attack on Hogwarts School, where the trio return for one last stand against the dark forces that threaten to take over the Wizarding and Muggle worlds.
Joining the cast this time is Ciarán Hinds as Aberforth Dumbledore, brother of Albus.
Starring
Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Alan Rickman, Helena Bonham Carter, David Thewlis, Brendan Gleeson, Rhys Ifans, Ciarán Hinds, Jamie Campbell Bower
Directed by
David Yates ('Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix', 'Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince', TV's 'State of Play')
Written by
Steve Kloves
Action, Adaptation, Adventure, Fantasy | UK, USA | Official Website
USER REVIEWS
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Average rating 
greatestt
omfg goodo movie
Reviewed by teri
Better than part one and the rest of them
Reviewed by Michelle
AMAZING
Reviewed by jAYok potter
better than part one. Good rendition. worth seeing.
Reviewed by chris stringerHP7.2
Brilliant - does the books justice.
Reviewed by Shinzokage
AMZAING!!!!
Reviewed by Jaysahils review
the mast awesomest movie in the world
Reviewed by sahilPRESS REVIEWS
Average rating
Christchurch Press (Margaret Agnew)
Whatever you think of JK Rowling's wizard creation, there's no doubt her stories have helped shape Generation Hex - the children who have grown up captivated by each instalment of the adventures of her school-age wizards and witches.
Click to read full review.Empire (UK)
A worthy farewell that packs in as much action as its seven predecessors combined and manages not to stint on the emotional beats. Harry Potter leaves us as a quiet, bespectacled, corduroy-wearing hero for the ages.
Guardian (UK)
This is such an entertaining, beguiling, charming and exciting picture. It reminded me of the thrill I felt on seeing the very first one, 10 years ago.
Click to read full review.Hollywood Reporter
An outstanding capper to the most lucrative film franchise of all time.
Click to read full review.Sunday Star Times
What becomes of the broken-hearted? We've made it to the final Harry Potter film. There will be no more goblins to gawk at, no more shouts of "Bloody hell!" from Ron – no more Harry!? Yet rather than having an empty yearning feeling inside, I feel satisfied.
Click to read full review.Total Film (UK)
Fusing spectacle and emotion into a thrilling final chapter, director David Yates ensures that the series goes out with a bang. Finales don't come much grander than this.
Click to read full review.TVNZ (Darren Bevan)
This is the Harry Potter film I've been waiting for in many ways; perhaps, it was inevitable that it would be the final film which got it right, but as a closing chapter, it's near perfect and is the best send off it could ever have been given.
Click to read full review.Variety (USA)
With its accelerated rhythm, relentless flow of incident and wizard-war endgame, Part 2 will strike many viewers as a much more exciting, involving picture than the slower, more atmospheric Part 1.
Click to read full review.Flicks.co.nz "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part II" Movie Review
Flicks.co.nz rating
Aaron Yap, Flicks.co.nz
Speaking as a casual viewer of the Harry Potter franchise – i.e. someone who has never read the books and won’t bawl their eyes out when the finale fades to black – Deathly Hallows: Part II still strikes me as a perfectly acceptable capper to the series. In parts, the film seems rushed – there’s an unmistakable feeling of stepping-up to reach the end – but it helps to remember that it’s essentially one long sustained climax, the conclusion of an entire saga. Certain plot points will remain incomprehensible to non-fans, but there’s so much glorious, eye-filling incident to be had that it won’t be an issue while you’re watching it (post-film reflection is another story
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