for ios download Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

“The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” won Best Costume Design for similar reasons, so “Goblet of Fire,” “Order of the Phoenix,” and “Deathly Hallows - Part 1” should have at least been in contention.

Each character has their own distinct style that helps to aid the actor’s performance and bring the character to life. She created Professor Umbridge’s gorgeous outfits in “Order of the Phoenix,” Mad-Eye’s rough and ready trench coat in “Goblet of the Fire,” and Bellatrix’s leather garments in the later films. Jany Temime did the costumes for the rest of the series. That was for Judianna Makovsky, who lost to “Moulin Rouge!” The costumes contribute so much to the characters in this film series: Dumbledore’s many robes, McGonagall’s hat and robes, Snape’s billowing cloak, and even Voldemort’s simple yet effective costume are all inspired works. It’s a similar story in the Best Costume Design category, although, somehow, only “Philosopher’s Stone” was nominated in this category. At least one of those four entries should have won. And their work on the final installments, which included further Ministry of Magic and Gringotts Bank sets as well as the destruction of Hogwarts, was equally impressive. Likewise, their work in creating the Ministry of Magic and Grimmauld Place in “Order of the Phoenix,” which failed to land any Oscar nominations, was equally impressive. Watching the corridors, the great hall, the grounds, the forest, and the common rooms was watching some of the richest sets come to life.

In “Philosopher’s Stone,” they brought to life Hogwarts Castle with such detail and splendor it actually felt magical to watch. Craig and McMillan deserved to win at least once, however.

For ios download Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire