The action sequences are emphatic and well defined, while the music score continues to grow and evolve as the series progresses. This is very much a step in the right direction, if not quite offering all that Blu-ray is capable of. The CG effects also blend in seamlessly, and Dobby and Kreacher in particular have never looked so tangible and part of the action.

Fortunately there is a new Defence Against The Dark Arts teacher at Hogwarts and Professor Lupin is concerned for Harry`s welfare.But unlike last year, this year Dumbledore has a plan to deal with Voldemort, and Harry’s right in the middle of it.

widescreen transfer at 1080p, once again using the VC-1 codec, and once again it’s a very nice transfer, clear and sharp throughout, with rich colours, fine detail, great contrast, and the requisite layer of film grain that remind you that films were once made using actual film, and not just on hard drives. Catalan, Spanish and Czech, with subtitles in those languages, Arabic, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish, Icelandic, and Slovenian. As myth and magic combine to weave their dark spell, Harry uncovers a few more crucial secrets about his mysterious past. This iconic pin, depicting Neville Longbottom’s iconic Remembrall comes with an Enchanted Key that unlocks magical surprises when scanned using the free Harry Potter Fan Club app. It’s three people facing adversity together, and the strains it puts on their otherwise previously solid friendship.It’s all about the Triwizard Tournament leading to the momentous climax of the film, and any scene not at first appearing to be associated with that, winds up adding to that plot anyway. There’s a lot less in the way of colour, although scenes like the World Cup and the Yule Ball do impress.

The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. Surround Spanish, Catalan, Czech, and Slovakian, with subtitles in those languages plus Arabic, Danish, Finnish, Icelandic, Norwegian, and Swedish, and it’s all good, the dialogue remaining clear throughout, with the music and the action represented well by the surround treatment.

Fortunately, he manages to get hold of an old Potions textbook that has been liberally annotated by a previous student, the self-styled Half Blood Prince, and suddenly Harry’s at the top of the class. The surround track is really quite good, effective, vibrant, but naturalistic as well, never overemphasising the effects, or indulging the LFE just because it can. As it is, he starts to learn the truth of his past when the towering Hagrid enters his life and tells him simply that he’s a wizard, and that he has a place waiting for him at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, and he’s famous in the Wizarding world. Harry will finally learn the truth about his tragic childhood, but the truth may come too late to save him.