こちらからもご購入いただけます
追加されました
追加されませんでした
¥999
20pt (2%)
+ ¥350
配送料
発売元: 新品CD専門店C-STATION2【お盆も毎日発送】【全品ネコポスで早い】2点目以降1点200円引!
発売元: 新品CD専門店C-STATION2【お盆も毎日発送】【全品ネコポスで早い】2点目以降1点200円引!
(2997件の評価)
過去12か月間で100%が肯定的
過去12か月間で100%が肯定的
通常2~3日以内に発送します。
配送料 また、 返品ポリシー この商品をお持ちですか?
ハリー・ポッターと炎のゴブレット [DVD]
{"desktop_buybox_group_1":[{"displayPrice":"¥926","priceAmount":926.00,"currencySymbol":"¥","integerValue":"926","decimalSeparator":null,"fractionalValue":null,"symbolPosition":"left","hasSpace":false,"showFractionalPartIfEmpty":true,"offerListingId":"%2BHAPSisfDUYzhk9QsAJtJMMs%2FYcOBDzNtNcGUS1tHoH53PpHQ3xzHYiHQ8RMXGww8ogbGbNlWezY%2FrbJ2CnQIhaQJSVVVDaUOVhs1LJ%2F9quNVOY4L0k%2FxIIlvqMCeW0d5ZvSokisP03VEhm6njWKqDnA8c%2FB%2Bsb1FHASWgldCaKrHDKczu1blQ%3D%3D","locale":"ja-JP","buyingOptionType":"NEW","aapiBuyingOptionIndex":0}]}
購入オプションとあわせ買い
| フォーマット | 色, ドルビー, ワイドスクリーン |
| コントリビュータ | ロビー・コルトレーン, レイフ・ファインズ, ルパート・グリント, ダニエル・ラドクリフ, マイケル・ガンボン, マイク・ニューウェル, エマ・ワトソン, ブレンダン・グリーソン |
| 言語 | 英語, 日本語 |
| 稼働時間 | 2 時間 37 分 |
『ザ・スーパーマリオブラザーズ・ムービー』 DVD・ブルーレイ 9/6発売
マリオとルイージ、世界を救う兄弟の絆。さぁ、冒険のはじまりだ! 任天堂とイルミネーションが贈る、スーパーマリオブラザーズの世界を原作とした新たなアニメーション映画! 今すぐチェック
よく一緒に購入されている商品
![ハリー・ポッターと炎のゴブレット [DVD]](https://images-fe.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/71I4pHkyBVL._AC_UL116_SR116,116_.jpg)
対象商品: ハリー・ポッターと炎のゴブレット [DVD]
¥926¥926
8月 25 - 26 日にお届け
残り1点 ご注文はお早めに
¥1,184¥1,184
最短で8月23日 水曜日のお届け予定です
残り9点 ご注文はお早めに
¥1,184¥1,184
最短で8月23日 水曜日のお届け予定です
残り12点 ご注文はお早めに
総額:
当社の価格を見るには、これら商品をカートに追加してください。
ポイントの合計:
pt
もう一度お試しください
追加されました
一緒に購入する商品を選択してください。
この商品をチェックした人はこんな商品もチェックしています
ページ: 1 / 1 最初に戻るページ: 1 / 1
メーカーによる説明
|
|
|
|
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ハリー・ポッター 8フィルムコレクション<4K ULTRA HD&ブルーレイセット>(16枚組) [Blu-ray] | ハリー・ポッターと賢者の石 <4K ULTRA HD&ブルーレイセット>(3枚組) [Blu-ray] | ハリー・ポッターと秘密の部屋 <4K ULTRA HD&ブルーレイセット>(3枚組) [Blu-ray] | ハリー・ポッターとアズカバンの囚人 <4K ULTRA HD&ブルーレイセット>(3枚組) [Blu-ray] | ハリー・ポッターと炎のゴブレット <4K ULTRA HD&ブルーレイセット>(3枚組) [Blu-ray] | |
| 枚数 | 16枚組 | 3枚組 | 3枚組 | 3枚組 | 3枚組 |
| 4K ULTRA HD | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| ブルーレイ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| 収録作品 | 8作品 (ハリー・ポッターと賢者の石、ハリー・ポッターと秘密の部屋、ハリー・ポッターとアズカバンの囚人、ハリー・ポッターと炎のゴブレット、ハリー・ポッターと不死鳥の騎士団、ハリー・ポッターと謎のプリンス、ハリー・ポッターと死の秘宝 PART1、ハリー・ポッターと死の秘宝 PART2) | ハリー・ポッターと賢者の石 | ハリー・ポッターと秘密の部屋 | ハリー・ポッターとアズカバンの囚人 | ハリー・ポッターと炎のゴブレット |
商品の説明
暗黒の支配者、ついに復活―。
史上最大のスケールで描かれる激動の第4章!
世界の三大魔法学校が魔力を競い合う伝説のイベント“三大魔法学校対抗試合”の開催が決定した。“炎のゴブレット”が各校の代表選手を選び出す中、立候補すらしていないハリー・ポッターがなぜか代表の一人に選ばれてしまう。かくしてハリーは、ドラゴン、水魔、心を惑わす生きた迷宮などの試練に挑み、その裏に潜む「声に出して呼べないあの人」の存在を感じながら、やがて自らの因縁と対峙していくのだった。 J.K.ローリング原作の『ハリー・ポッター』シリーズ第4作目となる本作では、これまでのシリーズとは一変。ハリー、ロン、ハーマイオニーは少年期に永遠の別れを告げ、かつて想像さえし得なかった巨大な何かに挑んでいく。
登録情報
- アスペクト比 : 2.35:1
- メーカーにより製造中止になりました : いいえ
- 言語 : 英語, 日本語
- 製品サイズ : 1 x 1 x 1.27 cm; 60 g
- EAN : 4988135816894
- 商品モデル番号 : Ad-bm1-64079
- 監督 : マイク・ニューウェル
- メディア形式 : 色, ドルビー, ワイドスクリーン
- 時間 : 2 時間 37 分
- 発売日 : 2010/8/6
- 出演 : ダニエル・ラドクリフ, ルパート・グリント, エマ・ワトソン, ロビー・コルトレーン, レイフ・ファインズ
- 字幕: : 日本語, 英語
- 言語 : 英語 (Dolby Digital 5.1), 日本語 (Dolby Digital 5.1)
- 販売元 : ワーナー・ホーム・ビデオ
- ASIN : B003QUCY2I
- ディスク枚数 : 1
- Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 173,386位DVD (DVDの売れ筋ランキングを見る)
- - 1,487位外国のファンタジー映画
- カスタマーレビュー:
カスタマーレビュー
5つ星のうち4.6
4.6/5
6,538 件のグローバル評価
評価はどのように計算されますか?
全体的な星の評価と星ごとの割合の内訳を計算するために、単純な平均は使用されません。その代わり、レビューの日時がどれだけ新しいかや、レビューアーがAmazonで商品を購入したかどうかなどが考慮されます。また、レビューを分析して信頼性が検証されます。
-
トップレビュー
上位レビュー、対象国: 日本
レビューのフィルタリング中に問題が発生しました。後でもう一度試してください。
2023年7月4日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
ハリーポッターシリーズは短編でも面白いけどやっぱり続けて観るともっと面白い!
2022年11月22日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
楽しく夢のある魔法学校だけでないダークな要素もあって素晴らしい世界観です。とくにこの作品は様々なエピソードがふんだんに盛り込まれています。展開も早く飽きさせない作りです。
2022年12月19日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
何年たってもまた観たくなり
新鮮な気持ちで観れる
新鮮な気持ちで観れる
2023年1月29日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
特典ディスクの内容が充実しています。
2022年9月24日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
我が家のwi-fiのせいかもしれませんが、前半が暗くなったり、すぐぐるぐるしてあまり作品に没頭できませんでした。作品自体は星6の気分です
他の国からのトップレビュー
Nicholas R. Herum
5つ星のうち4.0
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire Ultimate Blu-ray Edition
2012年2月18日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
Ultimate Blu-ray Edition
Year: 2005
Rating: PG-13
Runtime: 2 HRS, 37 MIN
Director: Mike Newell
Starring: Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson, Rupert Grint, Robbie Coltrane, Michael Gambon, Maggie Smith, Alan Rickman, Brendan Gleeson, Robert Pattinson, David Tennant, Timothy Spall, Jason Isaacs, and Ralph Fiennes
Film Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
Video Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
Audio Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
Extras: 3 out of 5 stars
Overall Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
The Film
With each progressive entry into the Harry Potter franchise the plots become darker and bleaker as Harry's world becomes more dangerous. Prisoner of Azkaban had a much darker look and feel than its predecessor's and that trend continues in spades in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. Darker, moodier, and filled with more teen angst than previous installments, Goblet of Fire is just as much a fantasy film as it is a coming of age story. Some of the glammer and glitz of Harry's magical world begins to chip away as Harry moves away from childhood and is thrown into adulthood.
This year's adventure begins with Harry and company attending the Quiddich World Cup. While at the World Cup he encounters Lord Voldemort's followers for the first time. When back at school he finds out that Hogwart's is hosting the Tri-Wizard Tournament, a competition where contestants from three magical schools compete against each other in three magical trials. Harry is too young to enter but somehow his name is selected and is thrown into a tournament where he is put up against three competitors that are several years ahead of him in magical skill. Harry must also deal with the changing dynamics of friendship, another new Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher (are you seeing a pattern yet?), asking out a girl for the first time, and find out how his name was entered into the Tournament and why.
While not as enjoyable as Prisoner of Azkaban there's a lot to like about this film. While not really improving on Azkaban, this film compliments it well. There's still a good amount of humor in Goblet of Fire but it's not overpowering and seems more natural to the characters. A lot of the humor succeeds because of the continuing growth of the young leads. Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, and Emma Watson get better with each passing film and know their characters inside and out. Their familiarity with their roles and how their characters interact with one another add a layer of complexity to their performances that first began to emerge in Prisoner of Azkaban. Goblet of Fire is more action oriented then previous Potter films with at least five scenes featuring a lot of CGI action. The CGI all looks great regardless of whether its computer creatures, backgrounds, or other assorted effects they all blend in seamlessly with the rest of the picture. It's pretty remarkable what a difference four years make in the computer effects world because there were numerous scenes in Sorcerer's Stone that looked horrendous in 2001 and downright embarrassing now whereas Goblet of Fire still looks extremely polished almost six years after its release. Mike Newell steps into the director's chair for Goblet of Fire. At first glance he would seem to be an odd choice to direct a Harry Potter film considering up to that point his most commercially successful film was Four Weddings and a Funeral. What you might not realize is he directed several episodes of the Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, the Johnny Depp /Al Pacino mob film Donny Brasco, and the black comedy Pushing Tin with John Cusack and Billy Bob Thornton. None of those films by themselves make me think he's the right choice to helm a Potter film but collectively he's hitting on enough different genres to be an interesting choice. Think about it, do Harry Potter films fit into one film genre easily? Not really, each film is of course different but there is drama, fantasy, action, (family friendly) horror, comedy, and romance in almost every film. Therefore you need a director that can interweave these different themes into a balanced but engaging film.
The biggest gripe I have about the movie is a rather petty one. What's with all the long hair on the boys? Each movie is suppose to take place less than two months after the last one ended but they all look like their hairs been growing out six months or longer. It just doesn't fit in well with the rest of the series. Harry & Ron's hair is relatively short in Azkaban but is well past Harry's ears and is down near Ron's shoulders. Obviously, the cast or someone at WB said it looked laughable because all the boys get a hair cut by the start next film (which starts only a few weeks after this film ends remember).
Goblet of Fire had a lot to live up to after the brilliant casting job done for Prisoner of Azkaban. Brendan Gleeson joins as the cast as the heavily scarred and paranoid new Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher Mad Eye Moody. Gleeson seems to have a great time playing the character who's slightly mad (pun somewhat intended) and wears A LOT of facial make-up and prosthetics. He had large shoes to fill but does an admirable job filling the void left by the absence of David Thewlis and Gary Oldman.
In a small but no less important role is David Tennant. He was a bit of an unknown at the time to American audiences since he had just taken over as the new Doctor in Doctor Who but now has a bit more of a following. David Tennant is only in about ten minutes of the film but you'll think he was in a lot more until you sit down and really think about it. One minor cast addition that wasn't considered terribly important at the time but now has a huge following is that of Robert Pattinson, best known now as the sparkling vampire from Twilight. He plays the other Hogwart's champion and romantic rival for Harry. He's not terrible in this and he's much less emo than he is in the sparkling vampire movies. At the time of the film's release I never thought he'd turn into the teen heart throb he is today. That just goes to show how little in common I have with tween girls and forty year old desperate woman.
If there's one area that Goblet of Fire really has an advantage over every book or movie that came before it's the addition of a real, sustained villain in the form of Ralph Fiennes' Lord Vodemort. We've seen him before in the series, both in Sorcerer's Stone and in Chamber of Secrets but here we get the real deal. Fiennes' has played his fair share of terrifying monsters whether it be the evil S.S. officer Oman Goeth in Schindler's List or Francis "The Tooth Fairy" Dolarhyde in Red Dragon and he continues to prove that he can play one of the best psychotics in film today. The addition of Fiennes as Voldemort really ratchets up the tension and finally gives Harry Potter a serious, physical villain to go up against.
There's a lot to enjoy about this installment; director Mike Newell successfully begins to transform the "kids" into adults and the added adult themes are dealt with without alienating the younger audience. The new additions to the cast continue to enrich Harry's world and elevates the younger stars performances just by being in their presence. Goblet of Fire is a worthy follow up effort to Prisoner of Azkaban and while it doesn't surpass it keeps the series moving in a great direction.
The Blu-ray
The Goblet of Fire Ultimate Edition Blu-ray has similar packaging attributes as the Prisoner of Azkaban set. What does that mean? It's taller than than the first two sets and has a lenticualar card inserted on the front cover. For more details on the packaging differences please see my review of Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. Director Mike Newell was given the opportunity to create an Extended Cut of the film but like Alfonso Cuarón he said that his preferred version of the film was the theatrical cut of the film. Also included in the set is a second Blu-ray disc of extras, a third disc is filled with standard definition extras, a piece of paper with a digital copy code, the collectible book, and two new character cards (Ron Weasley, Mad Eye Moody).
The Ultimate Edition of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire features the same transfer of the previous HD-DVD and Blu-ray releases of 2007. This is a top of the line transfer that is sure to impress fans and newcomers alike. Black levels are inky, colors are vivid, and the level of detail is astonishing. You won't find any dirt or other blemishes, simply put the original source was in pristine condition. The transfer also easily handles fog and smoke, I didn't notice any instances of macroblocking which is always a good sign since fog and smoke can easily trip up a lesser transfer. This is an outstanding transfer slightly outclassing Prisoner of Azkaban and is the best of the original first four films.
The DTS-HD Master Audio track is sourced from the same elements as the Uncompressed PCM 5.1 track used on the 2007 Blu-ray. Goblet of Fire is more of an action film than any of the other entries. The surround channels come alive early and often and if you've been waiting to hear some great action scenes you're in for a treat now. There are several scenes that will give your subwoofer a workout especially the scene where Harry faces off against a dragon and the climatic ending. Dialogue is intelligible even when the action picks up and is never drowned out by Patrick Doyle's wonderful score. Just like with the video this is best audio presentation of the first four films.
The only special feature that disc one features is the PiP "In-Movie Experience" that was only available on the 2007 HD-DVD. It's your standard PiP track that gives you lots of behind the scenes material and is hosted by James & Oliver Phelps who play the Weasley twins. It's an informative track but there are some rather long gaps that may frustrate some viewers that might have just watched the movie in its entirety.
Disc two of course features the forth segment of the eight part documentary, Creating the World of Harry Potter Part Four: Sound & Music. While I'm sure some will find this documentary very interesting I found it to be a bit dry for my taste. It's certainly informative but listening to the composers and sound designers talk at length about their creative process just isn't interesting enough to keep my interest for almost an entire hour. There is a collection of eight deleted scenes, presented in HD running about ten total minutes. None of the scenes offer anything mind shattering but some of them might be interesting to die hard Potter fans. Also include on disc two are five vintage TV specials. The final offerings are on disc two are two theatrical trailer presented in HD. Disc three is filled with SD carryover material from the earlier DVD edition of the film. As with the other Ultimate Editions I didn't bother even putting this SD filth in my player.
Conclusion
Goblet of Fire is a very good film that is both emotionally satisfying and is technically sound. Both the video and audio presented on the disc are top notch and will definitely please most Blu-ray enthusiasts. The PiP track is decent but the Creating the World of Harry Potter is the weakest entry of the sets so far. If you're just interested in picking up the movie on Blu-ray the single disc release from 2007 is a great option and can be picked up for about $10 on Amazon.
Ultimate Blu-ray Edition
Year: 2005
Rating: PG-13
Runtime: 2 HRS, 37 MIN
Director: Mike Newell
Starring: Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson, Rupert Grint, Robbie Coltrane, Michael Gambon, Maggie Smith, Alan Rickman, Brendan Gleeson, Robert Pattinson, David Tennant, Timothy Spall, Jason Isaacs, and Ralph Fiennes
Film Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
Video Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
Audio Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
Extras: 3 out of 5 stars
Overall Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
The Film
With each progressive entry into the Harry Potter franchise the plots become darker and bleaker as Harry's world becomes more dangerous. Prisoner of Azkaban had a much darker look and feel than its predecessor's and that trend continues in spades in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. Darker, moodier, and filled with more teen angst than previous installments, Goblet of Fire is just as much a fantasy film as it is a coming of age story. Some of the glammer and glitz of Harry's magical world begins to chip away as Harry moves away from childhood and is thrown into adulthood.
This year's adventure begins with Harry and company attending the Quiddich World Cup. While at the World Cup he encounters Lord Voldemort's followers for the first time. When back at school he finds out that Hogwart's is hosting the Tri-Wizard Tournament, a competition where contestants from three magical schools compete against each other in three magical trials. Harry is too young to enter but somehow his name is selected and is thrown into a tournament where he is put up against three competitors that are several years ahead of him in magical skill. Harry must also deal with the changing dynamics of friendship, another new Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher (are you seeing a pattern yet?), asking out a girl for the first time, and find out how his name was entered into the Tournament and why.
While not as enjoyable as Prisoner of Azkaban there's a lot to like about this film. While not really improving on Azkaban, this film compliments it well. There's still a good amount of humor in Goblet of Fire but it's not overpowering and seems more natural to the characters. A lot of the humor succeeds because of the continuing growth of the young leads. Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, and Emma Watson get better with each passing film and know their characters inside and out. Their familiarity with their roles and how their characters interact with one another add a layer of complexity to their performances that first began to emerge in Prisoner of Azkaban. Goblet of Fire is more action oriented then previous Potter films with at least five scenes featuring a lot of CGI action. The CGI all looks great regardless of whether its computer creatures, backgrounds, or other assorted effects they all blend in seamlessly with the rest of the picture. It's pretty remarkable what a difference four years make in the computer effects world because there were numerous scenes in Sorcerer's Stone that looked horrendous in 2001 and downright embarrassing now whereas Goblet of Fire still looks extremely polished almost six years after its release. Mike Newell steps into the director's chair for Goblet of Fire. At first glance he would seem to be an odd choice to direct a Harry Potter film considering up to that point his most commercially successful film was Four Weddings and a Funeral. What you might not realize is he directed several episodes of the Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, the Johnny Depp /Al Pacino mob film Donny Brasco, and the black comedy Pushing Tin with John Cusack and Billy Bob Thornton. None of those films by themselves make me think he's the right choice to helm a Potter film but collectively he's hitting on enough different genres to be an interesting choice. Think about it, do Harry Potter films fit into one film genre easily? Not really, each film is of course different but there is drama, fantasy, action, (family friendly) horror, comedy, and romance in almost every film. Therefore you need a director that can interweave these different themes into a balanced but engaging film.
The biggest gripe I have about the movie is a rather petty one. What's with all the long hair on the boys? Each movie is suppose to take place less than two months after the last one ended but they all look like their hairs been growing out six months or longer. It just doesn't fit in well with the rest of the series. Harry & Ron's hair is relatively short in Azkaban but is well past Harry's ears and is down near Ron's shoulders. Obviously, the cast or someone at WB said it looked laughable because all the boys get a hair cut by the start next film (which starts only a few weeks after this film ends remember).
Goblet of Fire had a lot to live up to after the brilliant casting job done for Prisoner of Azkaban. Brendan Gleeson joins as the cast as the heavily scarred and paranoid new Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher Mad Eye Moody. Gleeson seems to have a great time playing the character who's slightly mad (pun somewhat intended) and wears A LOT of facial make-up and prosthetics. He had large shoes to fill but does an admirable job filling the void left by the absence of David Thewlis and Gary Oldman.
In a small but no less important role is David Tennant. He was a bit of an unknown at the time to American audiences since he had just taken over as the new Doctor in Doctor Who but now has a bit more of a following. David Tennant is only in about ten minutes of the film but you'll think he was in a lot more until you sit down and really think about it. One minor cast addition that wasn't considered terribly important at the time but now has a huge following is that of Robert Pattinson, best known now as the sparkling vampire from Twilight. He plays the other Hogwart's champion and romantic rival for Harry. He's not terrible in this and he's much less emo than he is in the sparkling vampire movies. At the time of the film's release I never thought he'd turn into the teen heart throb he is today. That just goes to show how little in common I have with tween girls and forty year old desperate woman.
If there's one area that Goblet of Fire really has an advantage over every book or movie that came before it's the addition of a real, sustained villain in the form of Ralph Fiennes' Lord Vodemort. We've seen him before in the series, both in Sorcerer's Stone and in Chamber of Secrets but here we get the real deal. Fiennes' has played his fair share of terrifying monsters whether it be the evil S.S. officer Oman Goeth in Schindler's List or Francis "The Tooth Fairy" Dolarhyde in Red Dragon and he continues to prove that he can play one of the best psychotics in film today. The addition of Fiennes as Voldemort really ratchets up the tension and finally gives Harry Potter a serious, physical villain to go up against.
There's a lot to enjoy about this installment; director Mike Newell successfully begins to transform the "kids" into adults and the added adult themes are dealt with without alienating the younger audience. The new additions to the cast continue to enrich Harry's world and elevates the younger stars performances just by being in their presence. Goblet of Fire is a worthy follow up effort to Prisoner of Azkaban and while it doesn't surpass it keeps the series moving in a great direction.
The Blu-ray
The Goblet of Fire Ultimate Edition Blu-ray has similar packaging attributes as the Prisoner of Azkaban set. What does that mean? It's taller than than the first two sets and has a lenticualar card inserted on the front cover. For more details on the packaging differences please see my review of Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. Director Mike Newell was given the opportunity to create an Extended Cut of the film but like Alfonso Cuarón he said that his preferred version of the film was the theatrical cut of the film. Also included in the set is a second Blu-ray disc of extras, a third disc is filled with standard definition extras, a piece of paper with a digital copy code, the collectible book, and two new character cards (Ron Weasley, Mad Eye Moody).
The Ultimate Edition of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire features the same transfer of the previous HD-DVD and Blu-ray releases of 2007. This is a top of the line transfer that is sure to impress fans and newcomers alike. Black levels are inky, colors are vivid, and the level of detail is astonishing. You won't find any dirt or other blemishes, simply put the original source was in pristine condition. The transfer also easily handles fog and smoke, I didn't notice any instances of macroblocking which is always a good sign since fog and smoke can easily trip up a lesser transfer. This is an outstanding transfer slightly outclassing Prisoner of Azkaban and is the best of the original first four films.
The DTS-HD Master Audio track is sourced from the same elements as the Uncompressed PCM 5.1 track used on the 2007 Blu-ray. Goblet of Fire is more of an action film than any of the other entries. The surround channels come alive early and often and if you've been waiting to hear some great action scenes you're in for a treat now. There are several scenes that will give your subwoofer a workout especially the scene where Harry faces off against a dragon and the climatic ending. Dialogue is intelligible even when the action picks up and is never drowned out by Patrick Doyle's wonderful score. Just like with the video this is best audio presentation of the first four films.
The only special feature that disc one features is the PiP "In-Movie Experience" that was only available on the 2007 HD-DVD. It's your standard PiP track that gives you lots of behind the scenes material and is hosted by James & Oliver Phelps who play the Weasley twins. It's an informative track but there are some rather long gaps that may frustrate some viewers that might have just watched the movie in its entirety.
Disc two of course features the forth segment of the eight part documentary, Creating the World of Harry Potter Part Four: Sound & Music. While I'm sure some will find this documentary very interesting I found it to be a bit dry for my taste. It's certainly informative but listening to the composers and sound designers talk at length about their creative process just isn't interesting enough to keep my interest for almost an entire hour. There is a collection of eight deleted scenes, presented in HD running about ten total minutes. None of the scenes offer anything mind shattering but some of them might be interesting to die hard Potter fans. Also include on disc two are five vintage TV specials. The final offerings are on disc two are two theatrical trailer presented in HD. Disc three is filled with SD carryover material from the earlier DVD edition of the film. As with the other Ultimate Editions I didn't bother even putting this SD filth in my player.
Conclusion
Goblet of Fire is a very good film that is both emotionally satisfying and is technically sound. Both the video and audio presented on the disc are top notch and will definitely please most Blu-ray enthusiasts. The PiP track is decent but the Creating the World of Harry Potter is the weakest entry of the sets so far. If you're just interested in picking up the movie on Blu-ray the single disc release from 2007 is a great option and can be picked up for about $10 on Amazon.
A Reviewer
5つ星のうち5.0
FINALLY, we have a PG-13 HP movie.
2006年4月5日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
It's about time. No longer did the filmmakers feel the need to tone down some of the scarier moments and themes. Finally, we have a HP movie that (at least somewhat closely,) captures the darkness, as well as humor, of the book. Prisoner of Azkaban made an effort to do this, but Goblet of Fire succedes fully.
Goblet of Fire is paced very well. It takes off almost instantly and the pacing rarely lets up. But unlike Prisoner of Azkaban, where important plot points were sped through (to the confusion of non-readers,) Goblet of Fire at least makes sure most loose ends are tied up. From the beginning, the movie seems epic. The music, by Patrick Doyle, is great, and, in my opinion, and improvement on John Williams's music. The music when they ride the portkey is excellent, for example, and Doyle's new HP theme, (that plays a couple of times during the movie, most notably when Harry sees the ghosts of his parents,) is excellent. Williams fans don't need to worry, though; his HP theme remains in the opening scene and at the start of the credits.
Special effects have improved all around, and some scenes, like the Quidditch World Cup, the Portkey scene, the 2nd task, Priori Incantatem....these scenes are amazing. And after basically having had his character ruined in Prisoner of Azkaban, Ron is FINALLY more than just "comic relief." And Rupert Grint shows that he can actually act, rather than the mugging for the camera he did in the past 2 movies. Dan Radcliffe's performance as Harry has also improved, and while there's still some occasional issues, overall, he's completely captured the essence of the character. Emma Watson as Hermione....she's good in some scenes more than others. At times, she seemed to be overacting a little bit. Yet, in other scenes she did a great job. It's really hard to say for sure. Hopefully her performance will be a bit more even in Order of the Phoenix.
I'm also glad to see that they didn't squeeze a happy ending out of this movie. Yeah, the ending's still slightly more happy than the book's, but it's more of an "uplifting" happy than the "cheesy" happy that was used in the previous 2 movies. I said this with Prisoner of Azkaban, and I guess I'm saying it again with Goblet of Fire; the HP series is heading in the right direction. Can't wait for Order of the Phoenix.
My only problems with this movie are minor. Dumbledore's personality....I didn't have as much of a problem as most people apparently did, but the scene in the trophy room was way over the top. Dumbledore even looked INSANE in some shots. (Look at his face in the close-up after Moody explains that "The goblet of fire is an exceptionally magical object")
Also, each of the tasks, (as well as the Quidditch World Cup scene and Priori Incantatem,) literally don't last 1 second longer than they had to. ...but I think that some, especially Priori Incantatem, (I really doubt I'm spelling that right,) could have lasted for at least another minute or two.
Anyway, overall, it's an excellent movie. The HP movie series has finally grown up. I can't wait to see what they'll do with the next movie.
...as for the DVD features...it's a bit disappointing this time around. This series has never really had good DVD's. Sorcerer's Stone was a joke. Chamber of Secrets was an improvement. Prisoner of Azkaban was a bigger improvement, although the interviews were ruined by the Shrunken Head.
Goblet of Fire, though, (DVD features-wise) is better than the first 2 movies but behind PoA. While GoF has a ton of "making of" stuff dealing with special effects, it's missing the "making of the movie" itself! Director Mike Newell doesn't get interviewed, (although he briefly makes some comments) none of the adult cast is interviewed, and Steve Kloves (screenwriter) and JK Rowling are completely absent. So the special features are mostly special-effects related. Although even these aren't done particularly well. They cover the 3 tasks, Voldemort, and the Yule Ball, but dont feature Priori Incantatem, the Quidditch World Cup, (or the attacks there,) the portkey, or anything about Moody's magical eye or the Pensieve.
Although there ARE some worthwhile features. The "Reflections on the 4th film" is a great feature, and the feature where you watch a typical day on the set for each of the 3 champions is interesting, (although again, I wish more focus was put on how they actually SHOT the scenes and less on what the studio looks like.) Plus, the deleted scenes were worth a look, even though it's clear why most of them are cut. (Only 2 of them really seem like they should have been left in; the scene where Harry, Ron, and Hermione talk in the common room before Harry visits Dumbledore, and the scene where Harry steps outside at the Yule Ball.) And, finally, they have the lame teaser trailer. (No Theatrical trailer...why...I don't know.)
Anyway, great movie, bland DVD. Someone's really gotta step it up in the DVD department on the next movie. For a movie that's grossed over 290 million domestically, the DVD features here are surprisingly uninspired. And make sure you get the "2-Disc Special Edition" DVD, or you get no special features at all.
Goblet of Fire is paced very well. It takes off almost instantly and the pacing rarely lets up. But unlike Prisoner of Azkaban, where important plot points were sped through (to the confusion of non-readers,) Goblet of Fire at least makes sure most loose ends are tied up. From the beginning, the movie seems epic. The music, by Patrick Doyle, is great, and, in my opinion, and improvement on John Williams's music. The music when they ride the portkey is excellent, for example, and Doyle's new HP theme, (that plays a couple of times during the movie, most notably when Harry sees the ghosts of his parents,) is excellent. Williams fans don't need to worry, though; his HP theme remains in the opening scene and at the start of the credits.
Special effects have improved all around, and some scenes, like the Quidditch World Cup, the Portkey scene, the 2nd task, Priori Incantatem....these scenes are amazing. And after basically having had his character ruined in Prisoner of Azkaban, Ron is FINALLY more than just "comic relief." And Rupert Grint shows that he can actually act, rather than the mugging for the camera he did in the past 2 movies. Dan Radcliffe's performance as Harry has also improved, and while there's still some occasional issues, overall, he's completely captured the essence of the character. Emma Watson as Hermione....she's good in some scenes more than others. At times, she seemed to be overacting a little bit. Yet, in other scenes she did a great job. It's really hard to say for sure. Hopefully her performance will be a bit more even in Order of the Phoenix.
I'm also glad to see that they didn't squeeze a happy ending out of this movie. Yeah, the ending's still slightly more happy than the book's, but it's more of an "uplifting" happy than the "cheesy" happy that was used in the previous 2 movies. I said this with Prisoner of Azkaban, and I guess I'm saying it again with Goblet of Fire; the HP series is heading in the right direction. Can't wait for Order of the Phoenix.
My only problems with this movie are minor. Dumbledore's personality....I didn't have as much of a problem as most people apparently did, but the scene in the trophy room was way over the top. Dumbledore even looked INSANE in some shots. (Look at his face in the close-up after Moody explains that "The goblet of fire is an exceptionally magical object")
Also, each of the tasks, (as well as the Quidditch World Cup scene and Priori Incantatem,) literally don't last 1 second longer than they had to. ...but I think that some, especially Priori Incantatem, (I really doubt I'm spelling that right,) could have lasted for at least another minute or two.
Anyway, overall, it's an excellent movie. The HP movie series has finally grown up. I can't wait to see what they'll do with the next movie.
...as for the DVD features...it's a bit disappointing this time around. This series has never really had good DVD's. Sorcerer's Stone was a joke. Chamber of Secrets was an improvement. Prisoner of Azkaban was a bigger improvement, although the interviews were ruined by the Shrunken Head.
Goblet of Fire, though, (DVD features-wise) is better than the first 2 movies but behind PoA. While GoF has a ton of "making of" stuff dealing with special effects, it's missing the "making of the movie" itself! Director Mike Newell doesn't get interviewed, (although he briefly makes some comments) none of the adult cast is interviewed, and Steve Kloves (screenwriter) and JK Rowling are completely absent. So the special features are mostly special-effects related. Although even these aren't done particularly well. They cover the 3 tasks, Voldemort, and the Yule Ball, but dont feature Priori Incantatem, the Quidditch World Cup, (or the attacks there,) the portkey, or anything about Moody's magical eye or the Pensieve.
Although there ARE some worthwhile features. The "Reflections on the 4th film" is a great feature, and the feature where you watch a typical day on the set for each of the 3 champions is interesting, (although again, I wish more focus was put on how they actually SHOT the scenes and less on what the studio looks like.) Plus, the deleted scenes were worth a look, even though it's clear why most of them are cut. (Only 2 of them really seem like they should have been left in; the scene where Harry, Ron, and Hermione talk in the common room before Harry visits Dumbledore, and the scene where Harry steps outside at the Yule Ball.) And, finally, they have the lame teaser trailer. (No Theatrical trailer...why...I don't know.)
Anyway, great movie, bland DVD. Someone's really gotta step it up in the DVD department on the next movie. For a movie that's grossed over 290 million domestically, the DVD features here are surprisingly uninspired. And make sure you get the "2-Disc Special Edition" DVD, or you get no special features at all.
Ken Fontenot
5つ星のうち4.0
Harry Is Growing Up
2006年2月27日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Much darker than its predecessors, "Goblet of Fire" takes Harry and his friends into a darker corner of the wizarding world. There are dragons, mermaids, a wicked maze, a new Dark Arts teacher(of course!), and something that hasn't been in the first three films so far--death. Without giving away too much, just know that "Goblet" takes the viewer straight into the wizarding world, leaving out the Dursleys, trims up the book that it is based on and attempts to give the viewer the meat-and-potatoes version of the novel.
The acting is superb, perhaps the best of the film series. Daniel Radcliffe has grown quite well into his role as young Harry Potter, who is only beginning his years of teenage angst. Emma Watson has blossomed into a lovely young lady, but Hermione is still just as prissy as she was before. Rupert Grint has grown up more than any of the other characters both physically and as an actor. He has a solid handle on Ron. His twin elder brothers, Fred and George, get a little more spotlight in this film, and Oliver and James Phelps prove to the crowd that they are solid comic performers in this story. Ginny Weasley(Bonnie Wright) returns in a supporting role. Robbie Coltrane gets big and tall as Hagrid once again(but in a smaller role). Of course, Draco(Tom Felton) and his gang are around to torment Harry, but they take a backseat to the Tri-Wizard tournament.
Other returning characters include Dumbledore(Michael Gambon), Snape(Alan Rickman), Flitwick(Warwick Davis), and all of the other teachers from Hogwart's, not to mention Jason Isaacs as the wicked Lucius Malfoy. New characters include Brendan Gleeson as Mad-Eye Moody, Miranda Richardson as the hilarious Rita Skeeter, Ralph Fiennes as Voldemort, and Katie Leung as Cho Chang. Three pivotal new characters, the Tri-Wizard competitors, are also introduced in "Goblet." They are first-time actor Stanislav Ianevski as the athletic Viktor Krum, the lovely Clemence Poesy as Fleur Delacour, and Robert Pattinson as the honorable and trustworthy Cedric Diggory.
The story moves at the fastest pace of any of the films so far. There is some rather rough-and-tumble editing at points in the movie, but you have to give the director, Mike Newell, a mulligan for that considering the length of the book it is based on. The special effects have greatly improved, and are nearly flawless. Newell moves the story along at a smooth and quick trot, making the nearly two-and-a-half hour flick move along nicely.
This is definitely the darkest film so far. Folks who brought their young children to the first three films should preview this before allowing their youngsters to watch it. A good film to measure this against as far as the PG-13 rating goes is any of the "Lord of the Rings" films. If your child can handle that, they can handle "Goblet."
*Potential Spoilers*
The death of a prominent character may make this film a little tough for youngsters to view. Definitely watch the last thirty or so minutes of this film without your child before they can see it. When Voldemort makes his return, he is a grotesque creature, and Wormtail(Timothy Spall) quickly extinguishes one of the major characters in this tale.
Also, the language is a tad bit stronger on this film than in the others.
The opening sequence at the Quidditch World Cup comes to a violent end, so you might be wary of that before letting your youngsters view as well.
Other than these particular moments, most of this story will be no worse than the other three. This is an all-around good film, and I don't mean to take away from it by listing these few moments. However, I don't think that my daughter, who has viewed the other films, should see the ending of this film until she's a little older.
The enchanted candy is gone, this is a darker and more violent Harry Potter. Still, I highly recommend it to fans of the books and the films, as well as anyone who enjoys fantasy flicks.
Highly recommended.
The acting is superb, perhaps the best of the film series. Daniel Radcliffe has grown quite well into his role as young Harry Potter, who is only beginning his years of teenage angst. Emma Watson has blossomed into a lovely young lady, but Hermione is still just as prissy as she was before. Rupert Grint has grown up more than any of the other characters both physically and as an actor. He has a solid handle on Ron. His twin elder brothers, Fred and George, get a little more spotlight in this film, and Oliver and James Phelps prove to the crowd that they are solid comic performers in this story. Ginny Weasley(Bonnie Wright) returns in a supporting role. Robbie Coltrane gets big and tall as Hagrid once again(but in a smaller role). Of course, Draco(Tom Felton) and his gang are around to torment Harry, but they take a backseat to the Tri-Wizard tournament.
Other returning characters include Dumbledore(Michael Gambon), Snape(Alan Rickman), Flitwick(Warwick Davis), and all of the other teachers from Hogwart's, not to mention Jason Isaacs as the wicked Lucius Malfoy. New characters include Brendan Gleeson as Mad-Eye Moody, Miranda Richardson as the hilarious Rita Skeeter, Ralph Fiennes as Voldemort, and Katie Leung as Cho Chang. Three pivotal new characters, the Tri-Wizard competitors, are also introduced in "Goblet." They are first-time actor Stanislav Ianevski as the athletic Viktor Krum, the lovely Clemence Poesy as Fleur Delacour, and Robert Pattinson as the honorable and trustworthy Cedric Diggory.
The story moves at the fastest pace of any of the films so far. There is some rather rough-and-tumble editing at points in the movie, but you have to give the director, Mike Newell, a mulligan for that considering the length of the book it is based on. The special effects have greatly improved, and are nearly flawless. Newell moves the story along at a smooth and quick trot, making the nearly two-and-a-half hour flick move along nicely.
This is definitely the darkest film so far. Folks who brought their young children to the first three films should preview this before allowing their youngsters to watch it. A good film to measure this against as far as the PG-13 rating goes is any of the "Lord of the Rings" films. If your child can handle that, they can handle "Goblet."
*Potential Spoilers*
The death of a prominent character may make this film a little tough for youngsters to view. Definitely watch the last thirty or so minutes of this film without your child before they can see it. When Voldemort makes his return, he is a grotesque creature, and Wormtail(Timothy Spall) quickly extinguishes one of the major characters in this tale.
Also, the language is a tad bit stronger on this film than in the others.
The opening sequence at the Quidditch World Cup comes to a violent end, so you might be wary of that before letting your youngsters view as well.
Other than these particular moments, most of this story will be no worse than the other three. This is an all-around good film, and I don't mean to take away from it by listing these few moments. However, I don't think that my daughter, who has viewed the other films, should see the ending of this film until she's a little older.
The enchanted candy is gone, this is a darker and more violent Harry Potter. Still, I highly recommend it to fans of the books and the films, as well as anyone who enjoys fantasy flicks.
Highly recommended.
Felipe Montenegro
5つ星のうち5.0
Potter 4 - El Caliz de Fuego
2006年2月8日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Esta es un parte importante de la saga creada por JK Rowling, para muchos fue una verdadera reproducci?n del libro pero aun as? se qued? corto por que falto muchas cosas que ser?n importantes para la siguiente secuela. Pero no podemos negar que es una verdadera fantas?a echa verdad. Espero que con la misma genialidad que fue creada esta secuela se nos permita mirar la siguiente, que contiene un excelente drama. Espero que para cuando se acabe de filmar las pel?culas no tengamos que ver caras nuevas ya que el tiempo que toma entre pel?cula y pel?culas, es muy largo y esto puede ocasionar un cambio (que a nadie le gustar?a).
Vemos luchar a nuestro amigo Potter con grandes aventuras, que van desde Dragones, Sirenas y Mort?fagos. Harry es escogido sorprendentemente como participante del torneo de los 3 magos y con una inesperada selecci?n que por primera vez despu?s de muchos a?os de tradici?n se cambia a 4 participantes, veremos unas caras nuevas que le pondr? al drama de la pel?cula una nueva faceta ya que habr? una mezcla de locuras, amor y baile. Empezamos con el campeonato mundial de quidich el deporte favorito de Harry. El cual es interrumpido por un ataque de desconocidos donde se logra divisar la marca obscura, carta de presentaci?n del Lord Voldemort. Unas concursantes del torneo Francesas, unos competidores Rusos, toda una mezcla de nuevas aventuras se mezclan en esta fascinante pel?cula. Se las recomiendo es muy buena la pel?cula.
This is a you leaves important of the saga created by JK Rowling, for many it was a true playback of the book but even so it was short per that lacking many things that they will be important for the following sequel. But we cannot deny that you is a true fantasy you tosses truth. I hope with the same brilliant idea that this sequel was created we are allowed to look at the following one that contains an excellent drama. I wait that you stops when you has just filmed the movies we don't have to see expensive new since the time that takes between movie and movies, is very long and this can cause a change (that anybody would like Iyou).
We see fight to our friend Potter with big adventures that they go from Dragons, Sirens and Mort?fagos. Harry is chosen surprisingly as participant of the tournament of the 3 magicians and with an unexpected selection that for the first time after many years of tradition it is changed to 4 participants, we will see some new faces that you will put to the drama of the movie a new facet since there will be a mixture of madness, love and dance. We begin with the world championship of quidich Harry's favorite sport. Which is interrupted by an attack of unknown where you is possible to sight the dark mark, letter of presentation of the Lord Voldemort. Some contestants of the French tournament, some Russian competitors, an entire mixture of new ventures they mix in this fascinating movie. I recommend them to him you is very good the movie.
Vemos luchar a nuestro amigo Potter con grandes aventuras, que van desde Dragones, Sirenas y Mort?fagos. Harry es escogido sorprendentemente como participante del torneo de los 3 magos y con una inesperada selecci?n que por primera vez despu?s de muchos a?os de tradici?n se cambia a 4 participantes, veremos unas caras nuevas que le pondr? al drama de la pel?cula una nueva faceta ya que habr? una mezcla de locuras, amor y baile. Empezamos con el campeonato mundial de quidich el deporte favorito de Harry. El cual es interrumpido por un ataque de desconocidos donde se logra divisar la marca obscura, carta de presentaci?n del Lord Voldemort. Unas concursantes del torneo Francesas, unos competidores Rusos, toda una mezcla de nuevas aventuras se mezclan en esta fascinante pel?cula. Se las recomiendo es muy buena la pel?cula.
This is a you leaves important of the saga created by JK Rowling, for many it was a true playback of the book but even so it was short per that lacking many things that they will be important for the following sequel. But we cannot deny that you is a true fantasy you tosses truth. I hope with the same brilliant idea that this sequel was created we are allowed to look at the following one that contains an excellent drama. I wait that you stops when you has just filmed the movies we don't have to see expensive new since the time that takes between movie and movies, is very long and this can cause a change (that anybody would like Iyou).
We see fight to our friend Potter with big adventures that they go from Dragons, Sirens and Mort?fagos. Harry is chosen surprisingly as participant of the tournament of the 3 magicians and with an unexpected selection that for the first time after many years of tradition it is changed to 4 participants, we will see some new faces that you will put to the drama of the movie a new facet since there will be a mixture of madness, love and dance. We begin with the world championship of quidich Harry's favorite sport. Which is interrupted by an attack of unknown where you is possible to sight the dark mark, letter of presentation of the Lord Voldemort. Some contestants of the French tournament, some Russian competitors, an entire mixture of new ventures they mix in this fascinating movie. I recommend them to him you is very good the movie.
Sarah Hensley
5つ星のうち4.0
This is used.
2023年3月15日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
It was fine except it had tons of smudges, but it was definitely used and repackaged to look new.

![ハリー・ポッターと不死鳥の騎士団 [DVD]](https://images-fe.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/7180zzG9lrL._AC_UL116_SR116,116_.jpg)
![ハリー・ポッターと謎のプリンス [DVD]](https://images-fe.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/916p3o8ZAyL._AC_UL116_SR116,116_.jpg)
![ハリー・ポッターとアズカバンの囚人 [DVD]](https://images-fe.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/81KHy3cf1+L._AC_UL160_SR160,160_.jpg)
![ハリー・ポッターと謎のプリンス [DVD]](https://images-fe.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/916p3o8ZAyL._AC_UL160_SR160,160_.jpg)
![ハリー・ポッターと不死鳥の騎士団 [DVD]](https://images-fe.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/7180zzG9lrL._AC_UL160_SR160,160_.jpg)
![ハリー・ポッターと死の秘宝 PART2 [DVD]](https://images-fe.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/91fZOhgZCLL._AC_UL160_SR160,160_.jpg)
![ハリー・ポッターと死の秘宝 PART1 [DVD]](https://images-fe.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/91BfhAWY3jL._AC_UL160_SR160,160_.jpg)
![ハリー・ポッターと秘密の部屋 [DVD]](https://images-fe.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/71nSdJaNjlL._AC_UL160_SR160,160_.jpg)