Voldemort is bad because... BECAUSE HE JUST IS OK?!!?

>Voldemort is bad because... BECAUSE HE JUST IS OK?!!?

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>Voldemort is bad because... BECAUSE HE'S A PRODUCT OF RAPE OK?!!?
what did Rowling mean by this

it’s pretty obvious that the reason people can’t get behind Voldemort is that he’s bald and ugly. If he was attractive and had good hair he would likely be much more succesful.

Why do you think people like azula?

She looks good

I wonder how much more fans he would have if he had his looks from that past flashback in the 2nd movie.

He's bad because he sought out immortality at the cost of the lives of others

Voldemort is bad because he couldnt stop obsessing over a teenage boy like a complete faggot

does harry potter has any world building? it seems to just be le bad guy vs le good guy with little outside of it

DEH!

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It was inevitable that Voldemort, an utterly dull villain, was seen as bad by the utterly dull heroes of the story seeing as they come from the dullest franchise in the history of movie franchises. Seriously each episode following the boy wizard and his pals from Hogwarts Academy as they fight assorted villains has been indistinguishable from the others. Aside from the gloomy imagery, the series’ only consistency has been its lack of excitement and ineffective use of special effects, all to make magic unmagical, to make action seem inert.

Perhaps the die was cast when Rowling vetoed the idea of Spielberg directing the series; she made sure the series would never be mistaken for a work of art that meant anything to anybody, just ridiculously profitable cross-promotion for her books. The Harry Potter series might be anti-Christian (or not), but it’s certainly the anti-James Bond series in its refusal of wonder, beauty and excitement. No one wants to face that fact. Now, thankfully, they no longer have to.

>a-at least the books were good though

"No!"

The writing is dreadful; the book was terrible. As I read, I noticed that every time a character went for a walk, the author wrote instead that the character "stretched his legs."

I began marking on the back of an envelope every time that phrase was repeated. I stopped only after I had marked the envelope several dozen times. I was incredulous. Rowling's mind is so governed by cliches and dead metaphors that she has no other style of writing. Later I read a lavish, loving review of Harry Potter by the same Stephen King. He wrote something to the effect of, "If these kids are reading Harry Potter at 11 or 12, then when they get older they will go on to read Stephen King." And he was quite right. He was not being ironic. When you read "Harry Potter" you are, in fact, trained to read Stephen King.

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