


You have two bad (but not truly evil, I'll save that for the Dark Lord and his most devoted sneaky followers) characters begging for mercy and one of them is very insecure and they want to destroy his soul, an assassination isn't good enough for him. However the questionable morals become a bit more on the nose, and as I said it's filled with character flaws and poor role models. The violence is pretty much the same, I didn't think it was darker, except a possessed character who sounds like she has multiple spirits in her as she's uttering a prophecy. In addition, friendship, love, bravery, and loyalty are always major themes in the series, as is the idea of making good choices. Characters demonstrate courage, perseverance, and teamwork, as well as compassion and empathy. Boggarts can turn into what a person fears most, but the kids learn to yell "Riddikkulus!" and turn it into something to laugh at.

While this can be tough for younger and sensitive viewers, the bright spot is the Boggart lesson in Defense Against the Dark Arts. He also battles a creature straight out of kids' worst nightmares: The Dementors are black-robed floating beings that suck out happiness and feed on your worst fears, which is why Harry hears the sound of his mother's last scream when he sees them. For most of the school year, Harry ( Daniel Radcliffe) believes that he's marked for death and being stalked by an escaped prisoner. The themes are darker, the peril is more intense, and the images of some magical creatures are grotesque and Halloween-ish. Rowling) is growing up with the Hogwarts crew. Parents need to know that Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, the third movie in the fantastic Harry Potter series (all based on the books by J.K.
