Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2

The film's tagline so prominently states, 'It all ends,' bringing the past decade of Harry Potter films to an epic close. This final installment in one of the biggest film franchises in history goes out with one magical bang! The action starts off literally where Part One ends and continues fast paced down the highway to a satisfying conclusion. Harry and his best friends, Ron and Hermione, are still on the mission to kill three more horcruxes that each form a part of Voldemort's soul and the reason behind his almost immortal existence. The race is on to find and destroy these remaining horcruxes before Voldemort finds and kills Harry.
This race soon finds everyone back to where it all started, to the magnificent location of Hogwarts. This leads into an intense battle against the good and bad guys with an unforgiving amount of causalities. Professor Mcgonagall (played wonderfully by Maggie Smith) is one of the highlights to the beginning battle scene.
I think most fans of the book will be extremely happy with this film, it follows closely to the original source and does wonders with parts of the story that I thought might fit clumsily in the film. One of the best achievements is the flashback sequence concerning an important character, this sequence is handled beautifully and retains more information than I could have hope.
It was fun, although at times sad, to see all of our loved characters back, fighting in a war torn Hogwarts setting. The acting overall was better than expected, but by the eighth film you would fucking hope so. Daniel Radcliffe surprisingly did not annoy me once and gives a solid performance as the story's hero. Emma Watson and Rupert Grint do wonders as Harry's sidekicks and are there for constant support.  
This is an epic film and although there are large amounts of action and fighting, the film still has time to stop and breathe for some truly touching scenes. That being said, the fighting is really exciting and the final face off between Harry and Voldemort (apart from that odd hug) is intense and satisfying.
Some audiences will hate the epilogue of the film and for those that haven't read the book I will leave it a surprise, but I believe it fitted well and was a suitable ending to a story arc that concentrated so much on family, friends and subsequently the importance of love.
This eighth film brings an end to a saga that has defined the decade, defined multiple generations, defined both the literature and film world, and has personally help to define the small wizard inside of me. And with the closing credits we forbid a happy, fulfilled, yet noticeably sad goodbye.