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Table of Contents Show

A Lot or a Little?
What Parents Need to Know
Community Reviews
SHOULD BE PG
This movie is horrible it just isn't okay for my children's influence
What's the Story?
Is It Any Good?
Talk to Your Kids About ...
Movie Details

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A Lot or a Little?

The parents' guide to what's in this movie.

What Parents Need to Know

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. Rowling), Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix has its main characters taking on bigger challenges, with darker themes and more intense danger. The climactic battle scenes with Lord Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes) and his minions are downright frightening. Spoiler alert: There's a very upsetting (but bloodless) death of someone near and dear to Harry (Daniel Radcliffe). As a result, Harry grows even more introspective and angry, sometimes demonstrating a lack of self-control and inability to communicate. At the very least, he does enjoy his first kiss, and Ron (Rupert Grint) and Hermione (Emma Watson) continue their flirtatious bickering. Harry, his friends, and the Order of the Phoenix members act in a brave, selfless manner, demonstrating perseverance and teamwork. 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.

Community Reviews

Parents say (99)
Kids say (291)

November 2, 2019

SHOULD BE PG

The movie is HORRIBLE!!!! Includes some violence. I am very disappointed the movie was worse than I expected the 4th, 6th, and 7th are better than this

1 person found this helpful.

April 9, 2008

This movie is horrible it just isn't okay for my children's influence

1 person found this helpful.

What's the Story?

From the opening scene of HARRY POTTER AND THE ORDER OF THE PHOENIX, in which Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) and his cousin Dudley (Harry Melling) are attacked by Dementors, our courageous young hero has an ever-heightened awareness -- and acceptance -- of how his destiny is entwined with You Know Who's. In the fifth installment of J.K. Rowling's seven-volume phenomenon, Harry, who survived his last confrontation with Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes) but watched school favorite Cedric Diggory (Robert Pattinson) perish, is no longer a popular wizard genius. The Ministry of Magic mounts a smear attack against him and Professor Dumbledore (Michael Gambon), he's nearly expelled, Dumbledore avoids him, and new Defense Against the Dark Arts professor Dolores Umbridge (Imelda Staunton) tries to squash the idea that the Dark Lord is back. Sweetly odious Umbridge refuses to teach any defensive spells, so Hermione (Emma Watson) convinces Harry to hold secret classes in combat magic. Meanwhile, Umbridge -- a child-hating, Ministry-approved enforcer -- installs herself as dictator and launches a fascist campaign. Before the credits roll, a climactic battle will pit Harry and friends against their most fearsome opponents yet. But Potter lovers know that Harry isn't ever alone: He has an entire world of devotees on his side.

Is It Any Good?

With this gripping film, there's no longer a doubt that Harry Potter -- the character, as well as the film series -- has grown up. In the dark (even by Potter standards) and captivating adventure of Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, the teens face increasing peril, and the thrills intensify right up to the explosive ending. The gravity of the situation takes a front seat, with bureaucratic intrigue and boot-camp magic lessons overshadowing the brief romantic interest between Harry and Cho (Katie Leung). Sure, Harry finally enjoys his first kiss, but the infatuation doesn't last.

And forget about Quidditch, because director David Yates doesn't include any game sequences in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix -- or much of the Hogwarts social scene outside of the clandestine magic lessons. Those who haven't read the novels might hope for a Ron (Rupert Grint) and Hermione hook-up, but apparently that's just not in the books ... yet, anyway.

Talk to Your Kids About ...

Families can talk about Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix's increasingly mature themes as Harry grows into a full-blown adolescent. Why is Harry so angry? Do you think Harry and his friends act and feel like real teenagers?
Even though this movie and the last one are rated PG-13, they're heavily marketed to younger kids. Do you think that's OK, or are the later movies too scary for little kids?
Potterheads: What parts of the book this movie was based on were best depicted in the film? What got left out that you would have included? What scenes included heavy foreshadowing of things to come?
How do the characters in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, especially the members of Dumbledore's Army, demonstrate courage, perseverance, and teamwork? Why are these important character strengths?