Harry Potter series, fourth book Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

Daniel Radcliffe plays

The fourth-year student of Hogwarts was inadvertently chosen as one of the champions in the Triwizard Tournament, completed all tasks with the help of friends, but was framed, causing Voldemort to regain his human form.

Rupert Grint plays

The sixth son of the Weasley family, he is honest and loyal, a classmate and friend of Harry Potter. After Harry became one of the champions in the Triwizard Tournament, he once doubted Harry, but still secretly helped Harry to complete the tasks of the Triwizard Tournament.

Emma Watson plays the role of

Harry and Ron's good friend, smart and clever, can master many spells in magic. In the movie, because she chose to be Viktor Krum's Christmas dance partner, it made Harry and Ron confused and ignored her, responding with cold words.

Robert Pattinson plays

Students of Hogwarts, one of the champions in the Triwizard Tournament. Helped Harry discover the clues for the treasure hunt at the bottom of the lake. In the end, was teleported to Voldemort's side along with Harry and was ruthlessly killed by Voldemort.

Stanislav Ivanovich played

Student at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, one of the champions in the Triwizard Tournament. Physically robust and popular among girls, he invited Hermione to be his dance partner at the Yule Ball during the Triwizard Tournament.

Clemence Boyce

The students of Beauxbatons Academy of Magic, and the sole female competitor in the Triwizard Tournament, captivated all the boys with her beauty and proud personality upon her entrance, while alienating all the girls.

Liang Peishi plays

The students of Hogwarts, Cedric Diggory's girlfriend, who was also Cedric's dance partner at the Christmas ball, was the object of Harry's first crush.

Best Art Direction

Best Art Direction

Best special effects

Best makeup/hair style

Best Young Actor

Best Director

Best Screenwriter

Best attire

Best special effects

Best soundtrack

The best fantasy movie

Best makeup

The飞扬的 youth hormones in "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire" may be its best selling point and the perfect seasoning for its magical elements. Spectacular special effects and the tension in details are the winning formula for the film's widespread acclaim. Exaggerated comedic scenes, as well as the hesitant romantic feelings between young Harry and his friends, have won the hearts of many, perfectly embellishing the darkness and weight of the Harry Potter series.

The grand Quidditch World Cup opening sets the youthful and spirited tone for the entire film with its futuristic arena and dazzling special effects; the French beauty magic academy and the Central European Dunsborough Magic School's entrance is a visual feast, with the white horses and silver carriages gracefully arcing through the sky and the ships bursting from the sea, adding a touch of fantasy. The warm Christmas ball scene, the modern and elegant ball makeup, Hermione's exquisite updo and beautiful dress, Zhang Qiu's white Chinese qipao, all exude an air of elegance and nobility, both magical and real. Even the first appearance of Voldemort in human form and his battle with Harry are visually pleasing. The "moderate violence, threat, and terror" do not seem to have deterred the younger audience, but rather, both young and old Harry fans are enjoying themselves immensely. The film evokes some of the excitement of "Pleasantville" for the audience, and the clever use of "universal appeal" elements is precisely the key to the magical success of "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire."

The grand and magnificent scenes are the film's most striking feature. The first climax of the film is unveiled by the Quidditch World Cup. The Quidditch World Cup, entirely created with computer effects, has produced an unprecedented grandeur that is unique to the "Harry Potter" series of films. The set, which accommodates a hundred thousand wizards, is towering and majestic, while the computer-generated surreal sci-fi effects create an illusion of stepping into the Galactic Senate of "Star Wars." After the World Cup, the sudden appearance of Death Eaters causing chaos brings a chillingly ominous atmosphere that is seven-tenths similar to the Ringwraiths in "The Lord of the Rings" series. Moreover, the grand arrival of the two foreign magic schools at Hogwarts is a feast for the eyes; the scene where Harry, riding a Firebolt, plays a thrilling game of hide-and-seek with a Hungarian Horntail that breathes fire is exceptionally exciting.

The director abandoned many of the amusing little spells and trinkets from the original, and without the neurotic Divination teacher Professor Plautne, the adorable ghosts that float around also took a collective "leave of absence" in this episode. Additionally, Harry's vague admiration for Cho Chang and the distress following his heartbreak, as well as the humorous triangular relationship between Ron, Hermione, and Krum, were not handled with enough subtlety.

Inconsistency in the plot is also one of the film's shortcomings. The Quidditch World Cup at the beginning jumps too fast; Krum has just appeared, and the camera switches to the wizard tents where everyone is celebrating Ireland's victory, leaving many viewers unable to keep up. Overall, the film leans towards the Hollywood-style filmmaking formula: huge scenes, simplified storytelling, thereby sacrificing many of the unique British nuances. There is great dissatisfaction with the pale storytelling, believing it does not capture the delicate texture of the original as well as the first and second installments did.

Warner Bros. Pictures has appointed Mike Newell to direct a film adapted from J.K. Rowling's novel. The production team also invited special effects supervisor John Richardson, creative effects supervisor Nick Dudman, and three-time Oscar winner for art direction Stuart Craig (known for "The English Patient," "Dangerous Liaisons," and "Gandhi"), who was nominated for an Oscar for "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone," as the production designer.

Screenwriters Steve Kloves, Craig, Richardson, and Dudman have participated in the production of all four Harry Potter films to date. Additionally, those continuing to participate in the Harry Potter series production include cinematographer Roger Pratt (Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets), costume designer Jany Temime (Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban), and visual effects supervisor Jim Mitchell (Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets).

Due to the scene of the Christmas ball in "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire," the production team specially invited the soul figure of the famous British band Pulp, Jarvis Cocker, as well as the guitarist of the rock band "Radiohead," Jonny Greenwood, and the drummer Phil Selway, to join.

Jarvis will join two other musicians in playing the members of the "Magic Sisters" band in the film, performing three songs: "The Majestic Hippogriff," "Tonight So," and "Magic Things." Warner Bros. will release the soundtrack.