And once again, it’s a very enjoyable surround experience, rich and lively for the action sequences, making the most of the film’s music and keeping that all important dialogue clear and audible throughout.

The Limited Edition box set features twenty-five featurettes and a full documentary, a deluxe art book, plus Funko Pop figures of Batman, the Joker, and Harley Quinn. The music once again builds on the initial world of John Williams, but there are moments here that stand out, most particularly the Weasley twins’ departure from Hogwarts.Extras: Language(s): English, Hard of Hearing Subtitles: English, Interactive Menu, Screen ratio 1:1.

There might have been a smidge of digital banding around an illuminated wand at one point, but that might have been my imagination. widescreen transfer uses the AVC codec, although I’m hard-pressed to notice any difference between this and the previous film.It’s a story that lends itself to a simple narrative, and functionally, it doesn’t really matter that the film takes place over a whole school year, or in the space of days.

As the conclusion to the Harry Potter saga, a story that fans would have been eagerly anticipating for years, I can’t imagine how deflating the cinema experience must have been, watching the start of the movie in 2010, and then having to wait until 2011 for the end.The next best thing, as I know that time is often at a premium, is to watch them over successive nights. Of the films so far, there’s the least of John Williams score surviving here, although the film’s music still manages to find the right language for the world.