Nasser you need to realize that books are different than movies. There has never....ever....been a direct book to movie interpretation. Movies are never done that way.
A book lets you imagine things the way you wish. A movie has to go through not only a director's vision but a screenwriters vision, a corporate guy's vision, a producer's vision, ect...
I personally feel complaining about a book to movie adaptation is the height of fanboy nerdiness. The complaining is always the worst in the Potter movies and I am not sure why. I grew up reading comic books and I can tell you that they have gotten nothing right on Spiderman, Fantastic Four, X-Men, ect... yet all are decent movies if you understand that you are getting a retelling of the original tale.
Big pictures are ultimately money making vehicles. This is why time has to be sliced. Number of showings per theater screen is where the money is to be made. I was honestly amazed that Pirates of the Carribean III was kept at it's length and look at the general populace comments: Too long, overwrought plot, ect...
If any of the Potter movies went to 3 hours and included all the house elf stuff and the like you would get the same comments. The average moviegoer isn't that interested in subplots that can be richly explored in a book. Thus they end up on the cutting room floor.
A book lets you imagine things the way you wish. A movie has to go through not only a director's vision but a screenwriters vision, a corporate guy's vision, a producer's vision, ect...
I personally feel complaining about a book to movie adaptation is the height of fanboy nerdiness. The complaining is always the worst in the Potter movies and I am not sure why. I grew up reading comic books and I can tell you that they have gotten nothing right on Spiderman, Fantastic Four, X-Men, ect... yet all are decent movies if you understand that you are getting a retelling of the original tale.
Big pictures are ultimately money making vehicles. This is why time has to be sliced. Number of showings per theater screen is where the money is to be made. I was honestly amazed that Pirates of the Carribean III was kept at it's length and look at the general populace comments: Too long, overwrought plot, ect...
If any of the Potter movies went to 3 hours and included all the house elf stuff and the like you would get the same comments. The average moviegoer isn't that interested in subplots that can be richly explored in a book. Thus they end up on the cutting room floor.