I think most of you must know Harry Potter ,even you haven’t read it.

There are the Harry Potter series.

Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone

Harry Potter and the Chamber /ˈtʃeɪmbə(r)/ of Secrets

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban

Harry Potter and the Goblet ['gɔblit] of Fire

Harry Potter and the Order of Phoenix  [ˈfiːniks]

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows [ˈhæləu]

The story is terrific! The writer designed this story plot with great care, I suppose. In fact, the author has provided some hints of this story line in every books of the serie.Things in the story are convincing, although they're not true. A lot of special things appeared in the story, for example, Betie Botts Beans THAT tasteD very strange and chocolate frog. Can you believe that a frog made of chocolate can be eaten? The book also included some special events,like Quiddich ,WHICH IS a game that people played on a broom.You see, the story IS just like another world, a magical world. This attracts people'S ATTENTION!

The world of Harry Potter is a place where the mundane[‘mʌndein] and the marvelous[’mɑ:viləs], the ordinary and the surreal[sə‘riəl] coexist[’kəuig‘zist]. Its a place where cars can fly and owls can deliver the mail, a place where paintings talk and a mirror reflects peoples innermost desires. Its also a place utterly recognizable to readers, a place where death and the catastrophes[kə'tæsrəfi] of daily life are inevitable, and peoples lives are defined by love and loss and hope — the same way they are in our own mortal world.

Compare with the books

When I first walked into the movie, my expectations were very high. The first two movies, I thought, were the best of the series mainly due to screenplays that closely followed the original books. Though the third and fourth movies were very artistic and dramatic, I couldn't really connect to them in the way i had with the books. They glossed over many of the little things that made the Harry Potter series so magical in the first place, focusing on a select few plot lines and limiting dialog to only what was necessary to further the story. 

As a result they've felt more like a collage of scenes, a series of puzzle pieces, thrown at the viewers faster than they can piece together, just leading up to a final confrontation. Pacing has certainly been an issue, leaving fans feeling disjointed, and those new to the series confused as to what exactly is going on. In this respect, Order of the Phoenix was very similar to the previous two movies. However, to the die hard fans of the books, you will undoubtedly be disappointed.

Many scenes that one would think invaluable to the story have been cut, replaced by the hasty filling in of plot holes. And while it pains me to ignore some of my favorite scenes from the book being left on the cutting room floor, I realize that yes, not everything could be included in the movie. But in this watered down version of the book, there seems to be something missing.

Overall, I would certainly recommend the movie for everyone, fan or not, as it really was a well made movie, despite a few wooden actors and some bad dialog. But when looking at the books, one really can't help but think how much more potential this movie could've had.