The segment titled Reflections on the Fourth Film gives a surprisingly touching sense of the camaraderie among the young cast members: and a prolonged postproduction chat with Radcliffe (without glasses!), Emma Watson (wearing braces!), and Rupert Grint (shorter hair!) shows them to be both refreshing dorks and seasoned pros.

On the other hand, performances from the younger set are a mixed-bag. The usually strong Emma Watson brings an awkwardly forced Hermione in Goblet of Fire. Many of her lines were bad to begin with - The melodramatic "I'm not an owl!" got laughs when I saw it in the theatre - and Watson's stolid delivery only makes them worse. Rather than evocative, many of her lines come off as whiny. Others have the same problem: Tom Felton, for example, continues to play Draco Malfoy as an over-the-top parody of the character in the book.

Furthermore, hardcore fans of the books might be disappointed on what was left out of the script. I, a more casual fan of the series, didn't notice until someone pointed it out to me, but a lot of the important back story on Harry's parents and their relationship with Professor Snape never made it into the movie. It doesn't kill the film, but it's a complaint I've heard from a lot of the fans.

Overall, this is a seriously packed disc. The games are very brief, but the featurettes make for a couple hours of really interesting, fun footage. Fans will love the second disc, although the lack of a commentary or J.K. Rawlings interview might come as a disappointment to some.