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Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

"Dark and difficult times lie ahead."

2005-11-16 Adventure 2hr 37m

When Harry Potter's name emerges from the Goblet of Fire, he becomes a competitor in a grueling battle for glory among three wizarding schools—the Triwizard Tournament. But since Harry never submitted his name for the Tournament, who did? Now Harry must confront a deadly dragon, fierce water demons and an enchanted maze only to find himself in the cruel grasp of He Who Must Not Be Named.

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Storyline

When Harry Potter's name emerges from the Goblet of Fire, he becomes a competitor in a grueling battle for glory among three wizarding schools—the Triwizard Tournament. But since Harry never submitted his name for the Tournament, who did? Now Harry must confront a deadly dragon, fierce water demons and an enchanted maze only to find himself in the cruel grasp of He Who Must Not Be Named.

  • Released
    2005-11-16
  • Revenue
    $895,921,036
  • Budget
    $150,000,000
  • Runtime
    2hr 37m
  • Genre
    Adventure, Fantasy
  • Status
    Released
  • Language
    English, Français
  • imdb-logo
    7.7
  • Production
    Warner Bros. Pictures, Heyday Films, Patalex IV Productions Limited

Crew

Mike Newell
Director
Steve Kloves
Screenplay
David Heyman
Producer
Keywords:
witch dying and death based on novel or book magic boarding school world cup maze mermaid school of witchcraft black magic chosen one sequel vision school tournament dragon ghost wizard teenage hero mysterious christmas based on young adult novel wizarding world

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Cast

Daniel Radcliffe

Daniel Radcliffe
Harry Potter
Rupert Grint

Rupert Grint
Ron Weasley
Emma Watson

Emma Watson
Hermione Granger
Brendan Gleeson

Brendan Gleeson
Alastor "Mad-Eye" Moody
Michael Gambon

Michael Gambon
Albus Dumbledore
Robert Pattinson

Robert Pattinson
Cedric Diggory
Ralph Fiennes

Ralph Fiennes
Lord Voldemort
Robbie Coltrane

Robbie Coltrane
Rubeus Hagrid
Alan Rickman

Alan Rickman
Severus Snape
David Tennant

David Tennant
Barty Crouch Junior
Predrag Bjelac

Predrag Bjelac
Igor Karkaroff
Clémence Poésy

Clémence Poésy
Fleur Delacour
Stanislav Yanevski

Stanislav Yanevski
Viktor Krum
Frances de la Tour

Frances de la Tour
Madame Olympe Maxime
Roger Lloyd Pack

Roger Lloyd Pack
Barty Crouch
Miranda Richardson

Miranda Richardson
Rita Skeeter
Gary Oldman

Gary Oldman
Sirius Black
Jason Isaacs

Jason Isaacs
Lucius Malfoy
Maggie Smith

Maggie Smith
Minerva McGonagall
Timothy Spall

Timothy Spall
Wormtail
David Bradley

David Bradley
Argus Filch
Warwick Davis

Warwick Davis
Filius Flitwick
Tom Felton

Tom Felton
Draco Malfoy
Robert Hardy

Robert Hardy
Cornelius Fudge
Shirley Henderson

Shirley Henderson
Moaning Myrtle
Mark Williams

Mark Williams
Arthur Weasley
Eric Sykes

Eric Sykes
Frank Bryce
James Phelps

James Phelps
Fred Weasley
Oliver Phelps

Oliver Phelps
George Weasley
Bonnie Wright

Bonnie Wright
Ginny Weasley
Jeff Rawle

Jeff Rawle
Amos Diggory
Philip Rham

Philip Rham
Death Eater
Olivia Higginbottom

Olivia Higginbottom
Death Eater
Ashley Artus

Ashley Artus
Death Eater
Alex Palmer

Alex Palmer
Death Eater
Shashi Rami

Shashi Rami
Death Eater
Richard Rosson

Richard Rosson
Death Eater
Sheila Allen

Sheila Allen
Ministry Witch
Su Elliot

Su Elliot
Ministry Witch
Anne Lacy

Anne Lacy
Ministry Witch
Flip Webster

Flip Webster
Ministry Witch
David Sterne

David Sterne
Ministry Wizard
Christopher Whittingham

Christopher Whittingham
Ministry Wizard
Liam McKenna

Liam McKenna
Ministry Wizard
Campbell Graham

Campbell Graham
Ministry Wizard
Margery Mason

Margery Mason
Food Trolley Lady
Katie Leung

Katie Leung
Cho Chang
Matthew Lewis

Matthew Lewis
Neville Longbottom
William Melling

William Melling
Nigel
Devon Murray

Devon Murray
Seamus Finnigan
Afshan Azad

Afshan Azad
Padma Patil
Shefali Chowdhury

Shefali Chowdhury
Parvati Patil
Angelica Mandy

Angelica Mandy
Gabrielle Delacour
Tolga Safer

Tolga Safer
Karkaroff's Aide
Alfred Enoch

Alfred Enoch
Dean Thomas
Louis Doyle

Louis Doyle
Ernie MacMillan
Jamie Waylett

Jamie Waylett
Vincent Crabbe
Josh Herdman

Josh Herdman
Gregory Goyle
Charlotte Skeoch

Charlotte Skeoch
Hannah Abbott
Robert Wilfort

Robert Wilfort
Photographer
Tiana Benjamin

Tiana Benjamin
Angelina Johnson
Henry Lloyd-Hughes

Henry Lloyd-Hughes
Roger Davies
Jarvis Cocker

Jarvis Cocker
Band Lead Singer
Jonny Greenwood

Jonny Greenwood
Band Lead Guitar
Philip Selway

Philip Selway
Band Drums
Steve Mackey

Steve Mackey
Band Bass Guitar
Jason Buckle

Jason Buckle
Band Rhythm Guitar
Steven Claydon

Steven Claydon
Band Keyboards
Alan Watts

Alan Watts
Assistant Judge
Adrian Rawlins

Adrian Rawlins
James Potter
Geraldine Somerville

Geraldine Somerville
Lily Potter

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Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

Movie Reviews

Reviews for Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
reviewer avatar

A Review by John Chard 7

Written by John Chard on 2019-01-28

Do not do so lightly! If chosen, there's no turning back. As from this moment, The Triwizard Tournament has begun! Year four at Hogwarts ... read more

Do not do so lightly! If chosen, there's no turning back. As from this moment, The Triwizard Tournament has begun! Year four at Hogwarts for Harry Potter and his chums, and it's a time of change, chance and danger. The prestigious Triwizard Tournament is being hosted and the applecart is turned upside down when Harry, unqualified and underage, is selected by the Goblet of Fire to be one of Hogwarts' competitors. If the thought of competing in such a dangerous tournament wasn't scary enough, Harry also has the worry of finding a date for the Yule Ball to contend with! The Prisoner of Azkaban set the marker for a darker, more grown up Potter picture, a high standard that Goblet of Fire, and new director Mike Newell, arguably had no hope of attaining. But it's not for lack of trying, and in fairness Newell and the team have managed well enough to blend the blackness that comes with the impending arrival of Lord Voldermort (Ralph Fiennes), with the burgeoning ping of teenager hormones. There's an awful lot going on here. With the Triwizard Tournament comes two groups of exchange students to Hogwarts in the form of the glamorous girls of Beauxbatons Academy, and the hunky boys of Durmstrang Institute. The arrival of which sends Ron, Hermione and co into blushy flustered awakenings. The tournament itself (rightly) dominates much of the film, the lead up to it and the three challenges that the competitors have to face, with Harry's dragon face off a bona fide excellent piece of film. Then on to the fall out of the tournament where it gets real dark and the film and series lurch on to another level and set up the next installment a treat. As is customary for a Potter film, there's also a number of new characters and replaced characters in the mix, while major story developments flit in and out of the narrative to the point you really have to pay attention completely. Of the new arrivals it's Alastor "Mad-Eye" Moody (Brendan Gleeson terrific) who is most telling and enjoyable, but tabloid scribe Rita Skeeter (Miranda Richardson) is something the film could have survived without. Yes it's a nice pop at the gutter press, but watching it now, would the time spent wasted on Skeeter not have been better served on the sadly under filmed Quidditch World Cup? Especially considering the build up to it is magnificent. Or at the very least some more Malfoy Senior, Sirius or Snape! But the disappointment felt there is offset some by the wonderful Yule Ball, where Newell is in his element gleefully dangling his charges through the joys and sorrows of awkward awakenings. It's a series highlight that's not to be missed. A film of variable pace due to the makers trying to juggle so much, it's ultimately something of an up and down viewing experience. That said, Newell is able to dazzle the pre-teens with his set pieces, because the kiddies sure as hell will not understand the angst and hormonal issues present, while the rest plays out on adult terms. So something for everyone, then. It may not be successful as a whole, and newcomers dipping in for the first time get no guidance at all, but it's still a ripper of a ride for those who are into the films having not read the books. It's set up nicely for part 5, but pity poor David Yates in the directing chair for Order of the Phoenix, though, for that is one hell of a door stopper novel to try and condense down into an entertaining Potter movie! 7/10

reviewer avatar

A Review by TitanGusang 9

Written by TitanGusang on 2022-12-01

_Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire_ is an absolute spectacle. I am a huge sucker for tournaments in films and this hit every single note f... read more

_Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire_ is an absolute spectacle. I am a huge sucker for tournaments in films and this hit every single note for me; intensity, stakes, creativity, it is all there. Our main cast is doing some of the best acting of the series, Daniel Radcliffe really raises his performance up a notch and establishes himself as the lead of the franchise. His acting is refined and mature and he does an excellent job portraying his emotions with not only his line delivery but his facial expressions and body language. He really broke through here and it was a joy to see. Rupert Grint and Emma Watson were great, but they had a slight decrease in screentime and really were sidelined during this film. The introduction of Robert Pattinson as Cedric Diggory brings an interesting dynamic to the story, as Harry Potter has somewhat of an older brother figure to contend with. The relationship and chemistry between the two builds and brings some emotionally heavy scenes throughout. There is constant action in this film; from the opening scenes of the Quidditch World Cup to the multiple rounds of the Tri-Wizard Tournament, there is always something happening, and it helps create a very steady pace throughout. Not only is there action, but there is also fantastic character development. All of our characters really start to come into their own through the struggles they all face throughout the film. Harry is the best he's ever been, and the new faces are great on screen. Alastor Moody is mysterious and quirky and is a great mentor to Harry. But the greatest thing about this film is the sinster introduction of Lord Voldemort. His presence was lurking in the background of the entire series, but here he is reborn in a horrifying way. Ralph Feinnes is superb in his only 6 minutes of screen time, but it is enough to leave a lasting impression. The ending is perfect and sets the tone of the franchise going forward. While the cinematography and tone might be better in Prisoner of Azkaban, I cannot deny that this movie is better in almost every other aspect, which is why it gets a slight nod. **Score:** _89%_ | **Verdict:** _Excellent_

reviewer avatar

A Review by Geronimo1967 7

Written by Geronimo1967 on 2024-07-20

Possibly the weakest of the series, this one, for me. Our trio start by visiting the Quidditch World Cup which is invaded by the evil "Death... read more

Possibly the weakest of the series, this one, for me. Our trio start by visiting the Quidditch World Cup which is invaded by the evil "Death Eaters" who reduce everything to ashes in their search for "Harry". Shortly afterwards, the "Tri-Wizard Cup" comes to Hogwarts - a good excuse to introduce some new characters amongst them Frances de la Tour as the enormous "Madame Maxime" and Roger Lloyd-Pack as "Barty Crouch" as each school chooses their champion to take part in the potentially lethal games. "Hogwarts" chooses "Cedric Diggory" (Robert Pattinson) but the goblet also chooses our "Harry" and so four go into the competition. As this description, so far, probably indicates - there is an hell of a lot going on here and not surprisingly the adaptation to the screenplay starts to leave out detail and characterisation. To do the story justice, it ought to have been two films - we spend way too long establishing and when we get to the climax, it all seems a bit too rushed. Mike Newell simply has to squeeze too many, important, interweaving themes into 2½ hours and it doesn't quite work. It is still a great fantasy adventure building well on the now well-established characters and putting more meat on the bones of the "Harry Potter" character.

Read Full Review (The thoughts and opinions expressed here are solely those of the reviewer.)
A Review by John Chard

Do not do so lightly! If chosen, there's no turning back. As from this moment, The Triwizard Tournament has begun! Year four at Hogwarts for Harry Potter and his chums, and it's a time of change, chance and danger. The prestigious Triwiz...

reviewer avatar

A Review by John Chard 7

Written by John Chard on 2019-01-28

Do not do so lightly! If chosen, there's no turning back. As from this moment, The Triwizard Tournament has begun! Year four at Hogwarts for Harry Potter and his chums, and it's a time of change, c...

read more
reviewer avatar

A Review by TitanGusang 9

Written by TitanGusang on 2022-12-01

_Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire_ is an absolute spectacle. I am a huge sucker for tournaments in films and this hit every single note for me; intensity, stakes, creativity, it is all there. Ou...

read more
reviewer avatar

A Review by Geronimo1967 7

Written by Geronimo1967 on 2024-07-20

Possibly the weakest of the series, this one, for me. Our trio start by visiting the Quidditch World Cup which is invaded by the evil "Death Eaters" who reduce everything to ashes in their search for ...

read more