Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
-
Showtimes
-
Movie Details
Find Movie Theaters & Showtimes
forWe didn't find this title in your area
Videos & Photos
Movie Info & Cast
Synopsis
Cast
- Daniel Radcliffe
- Michael Gambon
- Dave Legeno
- Elarica Johnson
- Jim Broadbent
- Geraldine Somerville
- Bonnie Wright
- Julie Walters
- Rupert Grint
- Emma Watson
Letterboxd User Reviews
- May 2, 2020
Harry has more chemistry with the giant dead spider than he does with Ginny
🌻 lindsay 🌻Apr 10, 2018Why does she tie his shoelace
elleSep 16, 2018why does every malfoy scene in this look like an evanescence music video i’m wheezing
ciara - Sep 12, 2020
this is the very horny filler episode
adamboltMay 8, 2018needed more luna
belSep 6, 2020They should let Harry have a personality more often this is good
Carol🎠 - Sep 5, 2018
draco malfoy’s fashion sense is remarkable
BethanyJan 24, 2021we all just know that these films wouldn't be anywhere near as long as they are if Snape actually spoke at a normal speed
liam fMar 16, 2018this is just the one where they all get really horny and it’s hilarious
Leanne
Queue Community Reviews
-
i wish this app had a meh category. don’t get me wrong, i like some parts of this movie. however, easily my least favorite. it’s just the most forgettable imo. i think i could really tell you two things about this movie and that is it
So amazing, bit of everything in there which made it unbelievable.
-
8.3 - HBP is such an odd one for me. Maybe my favorite Potter book, & arguably my least favorite movie, barely beating OotP. Cast fills out as actors, Slughorn is great, some visuals are top tier. But the sacrifice of core background for made up scenes & storylines hurts a lot.
I’ve recently rewatched this and this is my favorite HP movie. We get to see the characters be characters around eachother!! all the movies make the characters boring and solely for the plot. we get to see them talk and be them! also really freaking funny ya know
Atom User Reviews
Rather a flick for ya fellow lads than your aging aunt I'd say.
Metacritic
David Yates, in his go at the helm, throws the emphasis on the gathering storm clouds even as Harry and his fellow wizardry students make further discoveries involving the opposite sex.
Dazzlingly well made and perhaps deliberately less fanciful than the previous entries, this one is played in a mode closer to palpable life-or-death drama than any of the others and is quite effective as such.
We're marking time before the final battle between Good and Evil, with the promised darkness sitting somewhat clumsily with teen romance and humour.