I cannot help but compare the film to the book, and in doing so, I feel let down. As a movie goes, it isn't bad, but as a faithful interpretation of the book, it is the worst of the six. Perhaps the most important point of the sixth book was the realization that by understanding Tom Riddle the boy, who was obsessed with proving himself “special” and with collecting unique items as trophies, they could guess the identity and location of Voldemort the man’s horcruxes; Riddle would not use just ANY object but rather objects of special significance to him. The movie told us that horcruxes "could be anything," which while technically true is missing the point. It seems the screenwriters failed to understand the book at all. Disappointing.