Worst Harry Potter Movie

Please note I didn't say best, since that's not even a real debate. It's easily The Prisoner of Azkaban, and its not even up for discussion. Granted, its a bit unfair since Cauron is a much higher caliber of a filmmaker than anyone else who touched the franchise, so I digress.

But I think there is a debate for which is the worst. The Sorcerer's Stone and Chamber of Secrets stay to close to the books and don't seem to have any real heart on them. Goblet of Fire neuters the mystery by telling you who is behind everything in the first scene, and thus the tension, and also should have been as long as Return of the King. The Deathly Hallows Part 2 completely shits the bed in the final act, when its first 2/3rds are pretty excellent.

But all these films at least got some parts right, but The Half Blood Prince just fricked up just about everything. The only parts that didn't suck was when Draco was on screen, but everything else was tarnished. Only 2 Voldemort flashbacks, an over emphasis on the love story that's not going to matter in the next movie, treating the titular character as a side plot, a throughly pointless and plot hole ridden middle fight scene at the Burrow, and omitting of just some great scenes. Seriously, who thought it was a good idea to remove Dumbledore's Funeral?

And Snape and Harry's final confrontation was probably the single worst scene in all the films. In the book, it was incredible, where they both duel against each other, both filled with rage letting each other know what they really fill about each other. Harry in the film doesn't know that Snape ratted James and Lily out to Voldemort, so calling him a coward makes no sense. In the book, it seems that Snape doesn't give a flying frick about what Harry is saying to him, and his reveal of being the HBP is just a "fun fact" moment rather than it being a devastating revelation for Harry.

The only addition that was nice and worthwhile was the goldfish scene, but that's really it. Add the fact that they removed the best scene in the film ( In Noctem), and its just sad. On second thought, it makes sense that they removed this scene since it clashes with the rest of the film. The whole film should have had the tone of that scene, but instead when they saw the finished product, they realized they fricked up ridiculously bad and accidentally made the film into an anxiety teenage driven love story instead of a dark, haunting story of betrayal and despair as it should have been.

Really sad Cuaron couldn't have returned to the series to make this film. Out of all the books, this would be the one he would adapt the best. It's my favorite of the books, but they frick it up so badly that its not even recognizable.

So what's your opinion.