Rather, it's more a flaw of Rowling's story – simply too much is crammed into the final 300 pages of Deathly Hallows, forcing an ending that's both brilliant, and a bit rushed all at the same time. Choosing one set of characters and sticking with them is only logical. This isn't a flaw of the film, the director or the production as a whole. Great character moments, crowd-cheering action set pieces, several genuinely tragic deaths and a few twists and turns are brushed aside or ignored altogether so that this final installment can keep its focus dead-set on Potter, Ron and Hermione. But despite being broken into two parts, both Deathly Hallows 1 and 2 feel rather trimmed and rushed. Potter 7.2 is a brilliant movie – one of the summer's very best – with more than its fair share of awesome moments. But, despite a dazzling ending, more than a handful of truly tear-jerking moments, and a fitting farewell to the world of Potter, I couldn't help but be disappointed by what went missing in this final tale.
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