Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film)

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Movie
German title Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix
Original title Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix
Harry potter 4 de.svg
Country of production United States , United Kingdom
original language English
Publishing year 2007
length 138 minutes
Age rating FSK 12
JMK 10
Rod
Director David Yates
script Michael Goldenberg
production David Heyman
David Barron
music Nicholas Hooper
John Williams (main subject)
camera Sławomir Idziak
cut Mark Day
occupation
synchronization
chronology

←  Predecessor
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

Successor  →
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix is a British-American fantasy film by director David Yates from 2007 and at the same time the film adaptation of the eponymous fifth part of the Harry Potter series of novels by English author Joanne K. Rowling from 2003. The film started in Germany on July 11, 2007.

action

As every year, sorcerer's apprentice Harry Potter spends the summer holidays with his obnoxious relatives, the Dursleys . Shortly before school starts, two Dementors attack Harry and his cousin Dudley. Harry uses a Patronus spell to ward off the Dementors. The Hogwarts Ministry of Magic refers him to the use of wizardry outside of school . The following night, members of the so-called Order of the Phoenix pick Harry up from the Dursley's house and take him to their headquarters. There he learns that he has to go to the Ministry of Magic for a hearing. There Dumbledore can prove with the help of a Squib as a witness that Harry acted in self-defense. The Wizengamot acquits Harry of the allegations and removes the reprimand.

The Order of the Phoenix is already several years existing organization that Hogwarts headmaster Albus Dumbledore had established to Lord Voldemort organized his followers to fight. The same covenant was re-established after Harry witnessed Voldemort's return the previous school year. According to the Ministry of Magic, the assumption that Lord Voldemort is back is based only on what Harry said. The Minister of Magic Cornelius Fudge therefore strictly refuses to believe its story. He's putting pressure on the press to portray Harry and Headmaster Dumbledore as liars, which is widely popular in the magical world. In the new school year, Harry and Dumbledore are confronted with the disbelief and hostility of former supporters or even friends.

Fudge, suffering from an increasing paranoia, believes that Dumbledore's fear of Voldemort is really only trying to gain influence and dispute his office as minister. In order to gain control of Hogwarts, he continues his First Undersecretary Dolores Umbridge as a teacher for the subject of Defense Against the Dark Arts a. This tries by all means to drive Harry out of his "fairy tales" and terrorizes him and the entire student body during the school year. She is also keen to keep her students away from practically applied magic. Umbridge gains power over time, until she finally takes over the post of Headmistress. Harry counteracts Umbridge's plans by founding a secret society called "Dumbledore's Army" in which he teaches his classmates defensive spells. After a few months, however, Umbridge manages to track down Dumbledore's army in their secret training room with the help of the caretaker and some students from the Slytherin House .

As the school year progressed, Harry was plagued by dreams that put him in the Department of Mysteries at the Ministry of Magic. In one of these dreams, Harry sees Arthur Weasley, Ron's father, being attacked. Mr. Weasley is saved just in time. Dumbledore fears Voldemort could take advantage of this connection as soon as he becomes aware of it. So he asks Professor Snape to teach Harry how to protect his mind from such attacks. During one of these lessons, Harry learns that Snape's hatred of Harry is based on the fact that James Potter had bullied him throughout their school days.

At the end of the film, Harry has another dream: Voldemort has kidnapped his godfather Sirius Black and wants to force him to get a gun for him, but Sirius resists him. After watching Voldemort torture Sirius, he decides to save Sirius. For this, Harry and his friends Ron, Hermione, Ginny, Neville Longbottom and Luna Lovegood invade the Department of Mysteries of the Ministry of Magic, where they have to fight several Death Eaters . On behalf of Voldemort, the Death Eaters are looking for a magical sphere that contains a mysterious prophecy and is located in the rooms of the Ministry of Magic. This prophecy says that Harry Potter will be the chosen one to kill Lord Voldemort because "neither can live while the other survives". Only when the members of the Order of the Phoenix come to their aid can most Death Eaters be overwhelmed. However, Harry's godfather Sirius Black is killed by Bellatrix Lestrange . Lord Voldemort is also present in person and engages in a fight with his archenemy Dumbledore. However, after a failed attempt to take possession of Harry's body, the Dark Lord must retreat and Disapparate .

After these events, Minister Fudge is now forced to admit his mistake and publicly announce the return of Voldemort.

synchronization

The German dubbing was done at FFS Film- & Fernseh-Synchron in Munich and Berlin . Frank Schaff wrote the dialogue book .

role actor Voice actor
main characters
Harry Potter Daniel Radcliffe Nico Sablik
Ron Weasley Rupert Grint Max fields
Hermione Granger Emma Watson Gabrielle Pietermann
Hogwarts faculty
Albus Dumbledore Michael Gambon Wolfgang Hess
Dolores Umbridge Imelda Staunton Christina Hoeltel
Sibyll Trelawney Emma Thompson Viktoria Brams
Minerva McGonagall Maggie Smith Edith Schneider
Severus Snape Alan Rickman Bernd Rumpf
Rubeus Hagrid Robbie Coltrane Hartmut Neugebauer
Argus Filch David Bradley Fred Maire
Filius Flitwick Warwick Davis Mogens von Gadow
Hogwarts student
Neville Longbottom Matthew Lewis Fabian Rohm
Luna Lovegood Evanna Lynch Laura Elßel
Cho Chang Katie Leung Farina Brock
Fred Weasley James Phelps Stefan Günther
George Weasley Oliver Phelps Stefan Günther
Ginny Weasley Bonnie Wright Marcia from Rebay
Parvati Patil Shefali Chowdhury Martina Krause
Padma Patil Afshan Azad Malika Bayerwaltes
Dean Thomas Alfred Enoch Fabian Rainer
Draco Malfoy Tom Felton Moritz Pertramer
Vincent Crabbe Jamie Waylett Moritz Wagner
Gregory Goyle Joshua Herdman Lukas Borcherding
Seamus Finnigan Devon Murray Daniel Haidinger
Voldemort and his followers ( Death Eaters )
Lord Voldemort Ralph Fiennes Udo Schenk
Bellatrix Lestrange Helena Bonham Carter Elisabeth Günther
Lucius Malfoy Jason Isaacs Wolfgang Müller
role actor Voice actor
Magic world
Cornelius Fudge Robert Hardy Norbert Gastell
Arthur Weasley Mark Williams Leon Rainer
Molly Weasley Julie Walters Katharina Lopinski
Kingsley Shacklebolt George Harris Oliver Stritzel
Percy Weasley Chris Rankin Daniel hose
Amelia Bones Sian Thomas Susanne von Medvey
Members of the Order of the Phoenix
Alastor "Mad-Eye" Moody Brendan Gleeson Roland Hemmo
Sirius Black Gary Oldman Pierre Peters-Arnolds
Remus Lupine David Thewlis Frank Röth
Nymphadora Tonks Natalia Tena Kathrin Gaube
Arabella Figg Kathryn Hunter Barbara Ratthey
Aberforth Dumbledore Jim McManus Manfred Erdmann
Muggle
Vernon Dursley Richard Griffiths Harald Dietl
Petunia Dursley Fiona Shaw Marion Hartmann
Dudley Dursley Harry Melling Fabian Rainer
Non-human characters
Grawp Tony Maudsley
Kreacher Timothy Bateson Osman Ragheb
Bane Jason Piper
Magorian Michael Wildman
Other
TV weatherman Miles Jupp Jan Odle

Reviews

“Atmospherically dense, richly equipped fantasy adaptation that knows how to stage its fictional world in a spectacular and sensual way. The main character's self-doubts and the confrontation with death make for thoughtful, dark tones. "

“The fast-paced story keeps captivating with breathtaking images. […] What is annoying, however, is that director David Yates hardly gives top actors like Alan Rickman or Emma Thompson any room to develop. Even the young stars Emma Watson and Rupert Grint are degenerating into key words for Daniel Radcliffe. He in turn masters his role impressively. [...] Harry's fifth adventure is a veritable fantasy thriller with horror elements - and not for children. "

backgrounds

Differences to the novel

  • Harry does not find out that Arabella Figg is a Squib (a person who has at least one magical parent, but whose wizard gene is recessive and consequently cannot perform magic).
  • In the novel, the Dursleys receive five letters: two from the Ministry of Magic summoning Harry to his hearing, one from Arthur Weasley, one from Sirius, and a howl to Aunt Petunia (who, as is revealed at the end, came from Dumbledore). In the film, only one letter arrives from the ministry, which is a howler.
  • Harry's escort to the Order's headquarters takes place on the first day of the action in the film, Harry is not extensively camouflaged, and the Order members fly much lower (so muggles can see them!). In addition, Harry can only see the house protected by the Fidelius spell in the book after a note is shown to him; in the film, Moody brings it up with his cane.
  • In the film, Harry only learns about the hearing at the Ministry through the Order members instead of through the letters as in the book; but he learns much earlier that the entire Wizengamot will sit in judgment on him.
  • The clean-up actions in Grimmauldplatz No. 12, during which they unknowingly u. A. Finding one of Voldemort's Horcruxes does not appear in the film and is also not mentioned.
  • Umbridge's sanctions against Harry are presented less drastically in the film (although the bleeding pen is used). In the novel, he has to stay with her for a total of three weeks, is no longer allowed to go to Hogsmeade and is banned from Quidditch together with Fred and George. Instead, there are a lot more ministry decrees in the film.
  • The crook Willy Widdershins, who overhears the first DA meeting and betrays them to Umbridge, does not appear. In the film you only see Umbridge and Argus Filch watching (and eavesdropping?) On Harry and his friends.
  • In the book, Dobby tells Harry about the Room of Requirement and how it works. In the film, Neville finds the room by chance, and Hermione (who doesn't know anything about it in the book) explains how it works.
  • Umbridge's espionage and her interrogation of the students with Veritaserum appear only in the film.
  • The visits to St. Mungo's Hospital, where the main characters also happen to meet Broderick Bode and Neville, his grandmother and parents, are omitted from the film.
  • Harry has more than two visions of Voldemort in the novel, on the basis of which he finds out, among other things, that Voldemort has already harnessed Bode and Sturgis Podmore for his purposes in vain. Harry's arguments with Snape about it are gone, as is Bode's murder in the hospital.
  • In the novel, Harry gives Rita Skeeter and Luna an interview for the quibbler about Voldemort's return on Valentine's Day, with which he can convince many members of the magical community. There is no interview in the film.
  • In the film, all DA members are caught in the Room of Desires by Umbridge and the Inquisition Command without warning. In the book they are warned by Dobby in time and can escape except for Harry.
  • Harry's relationship with Cho breaks up in the book because Cho's best friend Marietta Edgecombe has deliberately betrayed the DA to Umbridge and they fall out over Marietta. In the film, Cho was put under Veritaserum by Umbridge and therefore betrayed the DA, which begs the question of why she and Harry don't reconcile after Harry finds out.
  • In the book, Harry is interrogated by Umbridge the day after Dumbledore's escape, and learns that Umbridge's fireplace is the only one at Hogwarts that is unguarded by the Ministry. This doesn't happen in the film, but Harry knows that Umbridge's fireplace is unguarded.
  • Fred and George's fireworks take place on Umbridge's first day as headmistress, while on the day they escape Hogwarts, they turn a corridor into a swamp. Their further resistance actions against Umbridge, such as that they z. For example, sending the Slytherin Montague away with a cabinet of disappearances (which is very beneficial to Draco in the following volume), the film omits.
  • Harry doesn't see in Snape's memory (which he sees in the book in Snape's Pensieve instead of in his head) how his parents argue and that Snape calls Lilly "Mudblood".
  • Since Fred and George's escape takes place on the same day as the film's finale, there is no resistance from the other students (led by Peeves, the Poltergeist ) against Umbridge, Filch and the Inquisition Squad.
  • In the book, before Umbrigde shows up, Harry manages to send his head to Grimmauld Place by floo powder, where Kreacher tells him that Sirius is actually in the Department of Mysteries, which finally convinces Harry.
  • Harry does not learn that it was Umbridge who, without Fudge's knowledge, set the Dementors on him.
  • In the novel, the centaurs have already abducted Umbridge and after a brief thought they also want to practice vigilante justice on Harry and Hermione when Grawp appears and drives away the centaurs. In the film, Grawp accidentally incapacitates Umbridge, the centaurs take Umbridge with them, leaving Harry and Hermione unmolested.
  • The Department of Mysteries in the film apparently only consists of the Hall of Prophecies and the Death Chamber. While in the novel all DA members except Harry and Neville are incapacitated before the arrival of the order members, all but Harry are taken hostage by the Death Eaters. Harry doesn't come out with the prophecy willingly. The destruction of the prophecy is a little different in the film.
  • In the film, Bellatrix kills Sirius from an ambush by Avada Kedavra. In the book, she catches him in a duel with a red spell (stupor? Expelliarmus?) And he falls through the archway, which makes more conclusive why Lupine is holding Harry afterwards.
  • Harry is portkeyed to Dumbledore's office immediately after the fight against Voldemort. There he later learns the content of the prophecy from Dumbledore (in the film he already learned this in the Department of Mysteries) as well as that a spy Voldemort only listened to the beginning of the prophecy, whereby Voldemort made the second part of the prophecy come true by attacking Harry. Also, Harry does not learn that Kreacher went to Narcissa Malfoy after Sirius' "disappeared" during the Christmas vacation and later received the order from her to lure Sirius out of the kitchen and lie to Harry. Harry also doesn't find out that he has to go to the Dursleys every summer because Dumbledore has extended his mother's victim protection to the place where Lilly's blood relatives live and Harry has to call this place home in order for it to work.
  • The two-way mirror that Harry receives from Sirius for Christmas does not appear, although it plays an important role in the seventh part.

Financial success

On launch day, the film grossed $ 44.2 million in the United States alone. In total, the box office earnings are 938.2 million US dollars worldwide, of which just under 292 million are in North America. Currently, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix at No. 58 (Updated: August 8, 2020) the list of successful films and after Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 1 and Part 2 of the most successful Harry Potter film.

The soundtrack CD entered the German album charts at number 44 , but fell out of the top 50 again after a week.

Awards

2007
  • Nomination for an MTV Movie Award in the category "Best Summer Movie You Haven't Seen Yet"
  • Bogey in platinum for five million moviegoers within 50 days
2008

The German Film and Media Assessment (FBW) awarded the film the title “particularly valuable”.

Movie attendance numbers

country Visitors 2007
United States 42,442,549
Great Britain 9,788,758
Germany 7,076,615
France 6.224.517
Spain 3,204,686
Italy 3,203,145
Netherlands 1,322,163
Poland 1,129,621
Sweden 731.714
Turkey 687.184
Czech Republic 686.905
Denmark 645.415
Austria 632.941
Hungary 609,802
Switzerland 515,437

literature

Audio book

  • Joanne K. Rowling: Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix , read by Rufus Beck, Dhv Der HörVerlag February 19, 2004, ISBN 978-3-89940-172-1 .
  • Joanne K. Rowling: Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix , read by Felix von Manteuffel, Dhv Der HörVerlag March 12, 2009, ISBN 978-3-86717-382-7 .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Certificate of Approval for Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix . Voluntary self-regulation of the film industry , June 2007 (PDF; test number: 110 411 K).
  2. Age rating for Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix . Youth Media Commission .
  3. a b c Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. In: synchronkartei.de. German synchronous index , accessed on October 23, 2014 .
  4. Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .Template: LdiF / Maintenance / Access used 
  5. Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix ; Cinema review
  6. Top Lifetime big things. Box Office Mojo, accessed August 8, 2020 .
  7. HP on Boxoffice Mojo