There's something to be said for a film that takes its franchise in a totally new direction (i.e. All the films have relatively the same setting, characters, and tone, but Prisoner of Azkaban is clearly a part of a maturation process for Harry. Not only is Harry dealing with the angst of trying to be independent from his muggle family, but he then is forced with coming to terms with an estranged family member returning to find Harry, Sirius Black. Harry and his buddies have turned 13, his first year of his teens, and this film subtly tackles some common issues that an early teen has.
Especially considering how family friendly the first two installments are, but no matter the subtitle, Harry Potter films always maintain that fun atmosphere. Watching the Harry Potter series within days of each other can be a tough adjustment. The movie's key lessons are that it's your choices and the actions you take that define you and that friends, family, and love make you more powerful than even the strongest evil.As the trio gets older the films become a little darker and more mature. Harry, his friends, and the Order of the Phoenix members act in a brave, selfless manner, demonstrating perseverance and teamwork. At the very least, he does enjoy his first kiss, and Ron (Rupert Grint) and Hermione (Emma Watson) continue their flirtatious bickering. As a result, Harry grows even more introspective and angry, sometimes demonstrating a lack of self-control and inability to communicate. Spoiler alert: There's a very upsetting (but bloodless) death of someone near and dear to Harry (Daniel Radcliffe). The climactic battle scenes with Lord Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes) and his minions are downright frightening.
Rowling), Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix has its main characters taking on bigger challenges, with darker themes and more intense danger. Parents need to know that, as has been the case with each succeeding movie in the Harry Potter series (all based on the books by J.K.
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