Radcliffe does a superb job of depicting this lonesome-type Harry, who is burdened by violent visions caused by Voldemort ( Ralph Fiennes) occupying his mind. But the struggle between light and dark also comes to manifest itself within Harry, and he finds himself shifting upon a threshold between these two forces, losing a grip on his identity and falling into a habit of pushing people away. One central theme imbued throughout the Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix film deals with forces of light and darkness, which are partly represented through Dumbledore’s Army and the Order of the Phoenix, who work to fight against Voldemort’s Death Eaters, as well as the deplorable Delores Umbridge ( Imelda Staunton). No film better proves this than Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, where Daniel Radcliffe plays his most impressive portrayal of Harry, and it's made especially evident during the scene when his faith in love and friendship ultimately saves his life. However, book Harry and movie Harry do share some of the same qualities, the most important of which is their unshakable faith in love and friendship, which sees both versions of Harry triumph over Voldemort time and time again. And while book Harry’s anger got the better of him and he’d come to pick fights with even the Minister of Magic, movie Harry preferred to keep his fiery spirit veiled beneath silent brooding and teenage angst.
In the book, Harry’s eyes are green, but in the movie, they're blue, and book Harry’s hair is continually described to be in the nature of an untamed bird's nest, but movie Harry’s hair is neat and tidy.
There are some noticeable differences between the book Harry Potter and the movie Harry Potter ( Daniel Radcliffe).
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