The Reel Rejects - HARRY POTTER AND THE CHAMBER OF SECRETS (2002) REACTION – THIS GOT SO MUCH DARKER!

Episode Date: May 3, 2026

HARRY EARNS THE SWORD OF GRIFFINDOR & FIGHTS THE BASILISK!! Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets Full Length Reaction Watch Along + Early Access:   / thereelrejects   HARRY POTTER and the Sorcerer's Stone Reaction:    • HARRY POTTER AND THE SORCERER'S STONE REAC...   Gift Someone (Or Yourself) An RR Tee! https://shorturl.at/hekk2 Roxy Striar & Jon Maturan react to and review Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002), the second installment in the beloved Wizarding World franchise directed by Chris Columbus (Home Alone, Mrs. Doubtfire) and based on the novel by J.K. Rowling. Follow Jon Maturan: https://www.instagram.com/jonmaturan/?hl=en Follow Roxy Striar YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@TheWhirlGirls Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/roxystriar/?hl=en Twitter:  https://twitter.com/roxystriar Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Everybody come with us in three, two, one. Citizens the Reject Nation, thank you so much for watching Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, the second Harry Potter movie with us. We're going to be talking all about it before we do a couple things that I want to say. Number one, thank you so much to our patrons, patreon.com, slash the real reject. except where you can sing up with your own copy, plus after Greg and John covers up exclusively, plus you get discounts on our merch,

rejectation shop.com. You've got something cool on. See, I don't have it on because I have different swag today, but, you know, still, I'm in it to win it. You guys are the ones who help keep the lights on here and everything go and help us upgrade constantly as we got this new studio this year, so thank you for being a patron.

We appreciate you. We also want to say thank you to Prepper. Thanks for helping edit us down. Movies like this are long. They are long and we know it takes you guys forever so we really appreciate all of your hard work. Plus, if you're not already following us on social media at Real Rejects, that's where all the extra good juices.

If you want to see if Lil John can crack an egg with his bicep, then you should head over there. That's the only way to do it. Spoiler. Somebody does it. Yes. You guys will just go see. If you're on YouTube, Spotify, Apple, wherever you are, five-star,

thumbs up, leave us a comment. We read everything you guys have to say, or at least I do, and then I report back on the nice things. If you say something mean, then we forget about you forever. So don't be a bully, all right?

Otherwise, I'll send Harry Potter after you. There you go. Yeah. All right. For the review portion of this, we are definitely going to be getting to Patreon questions, but before we do that,

I just want to know from my friend L.J., what were your thoughts on the second movie? I think I liked it more than the first one. Oh, cool. Yeah, I felt the stakes were a little high, higher, maybe just because I was already invested into the world. But yeah, I mean, ultimately, these movies have been fun so far, cool adventure, interesting characters, funny kind of problems they get into, so it's not like extremely like grim.

But yeah, like crazy, like, not death scenes. but like I guess some of the imagery like with being petrified that's kind of gnarly. Yeah. The spider imagery is pretty creepy. Ultimately it is a fun movie. I'm looking forward to the other movies because I've just been told it gets a little darker. Oh really? Intense and so on so forth.

But yeah, I enjoyed it. I also, the one thing I look for especially with these two, with this franchise generally, is that like I know it's this fantastical kind of like storytelling. I want to know their messaging or like their... The greater purpose. Yeah, their parables. They're trying to comment on or whatever. So I know this one was about like, you know,

that one line that Dumbledore says is like... It's about your choices. Yes, that one, that one, I was like, okay, cool, it all kind of ties together now. It makes a lot of sense. But ultimately, fun adventure. Yeah, how is it for your rewatching? I mean...

Yeah. It's really alarming how the brain can completely 100% forget something. Sure. I remembered moaning Myrtle as a character. Okay. That was it. Okay. I remember there was a girl in the bathroom,

and I remember thinking that was funny as a kid, like moaning Myrtle. Like, that was so funny. It wasn't funny in this watch. To me, it was like heartbreaking. Yeah, that kind of sense. I didn't remember anything about Tom Riddle, Riddle, who I thought was Tom Ridler.

He seemed like a nice guy at first. I remembered the character of Lucius. Is it Lucius or Lucius? Lucius? Good question. But yeah, I really didn't remember anything. In all fairness, what year was this movie? Let's see.

Good question. Okay. Harry Potter and the... The Chamber of Secrets. 2002. Oh, wow. Okay, so I was 11 when I saw this.

Okay. That's why I don't remember it. Oh, that's fine. That's fine. That's fine. That's why. Because, like, why would I remember that? Something, yeah.

Yeah. I was 11, and I haven't talked. I haven't seen a sense. So, yeah, it makes more sense why I missed it. But I'm really enjoying this because there's so much Harry Potter in the world today still, like at Universal or just so many references, character-wise,

you know, like if you ever go to write a script and you're trying to do character arcs, they use a lot of Harry Potter characters for classic characters, especially Hermione. That makes sense. Right, right, right.

Like, they just really fit these archetypes because they're already broken up into houses, right? So it's like, brave and bold, smart and bright. like they really use a lot of them are mysterious but good for somebody like a Snape, I would have to think, although maybe he's bad. I don't actually know, but like the mystery around him. So it's interesting how often these characters are referenced. And I've really, especially the big three, Ron, Hermione, and Harry.

And I've just really enjoyed getting to know them a little more, get to know a little bit more about the lore, the houses. We got more Hagrid this time, who we've wanted to. So I like this. I like Hogwarts. I like this place. I like this world. I like the thought of magic, especially in 2026,

when we can use a little bit more magic. Definitely. I like that we went into celebrity culture here with posers. You know, not everybody is who they say that they are. Yeah, with Kenneth Bronis character. Yeah, totally.

So, yeah, there's so much to like, but before we dive more into this, there's so many questions for the patrons. I think we should just jump in and see what it is you guys want us to talk about. So again, Patreon.com slash the row rejects.

If you want to submit questions, that's the best place to do it. It's the only place to do it. We'll jump in here. LJ, if you can start us off. From Nikki, San Risa. Thank you for your question. What are your thoughts on Dobby as a pivotal character in this movie? I'd love your thoughts on the politics of house elves and how it's portrayed here.

Hope you're still having fun with these. I mean, they're slaves here. We're dealing with a lot of big topics. Yeah. It's difficult, you know, like not talking about the J.K. Rowling of it all because I know, but like just the messaging that I get from this. Clearly the messaging is like stopping prejudice against people because they don't have money. Yes. Because they don't have the same power.

They don't have the same birth that you do. Yeah, yeah, yeah. They don't have the same that you do, whatever it is. And I think that Dobby is more on that with him being a house elf and, you know, him saying, you, you know, him saying when Harry asked him to sit down and you and I were kind of confused like what was he mad at Harry? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And it's like no, he's never been asked that. So that the Dobby character was like kind of heartbreaking, but also he's so annoying. Yeah, you can't. It's hard to empathize it. Yeah, yeah. Fair. No, yeah. I think what I like about

this delivery, and again, not to not to give JK Rowling so much like attention. But like the fact that this started as a book that was geared towards children, even though all ages can enjoy, to have that as like a way to share some light, shed some light on like, yeah, this isn't good, right? So like when children of a certain age get into real like history classes, they could be like, oh, I remember reading about something like that in a Harry Potter book, which is like very fantastical and whatnot. So I could reference this as, yeah, that's not good. And ultimately, Dobby is a weird character.

He's written really strangely, but ultimately it can be shared as like, yeah, like, like, I know that the word is like slaves aren't good. Like, you're not, slavery generally isn't, shouldn't be celebrated by any means. And then, like, it is a complicated situation because we get, Dobby is this complicated dude who has the right intentions and then is but portrayed in a certain way. So like

I appreciate that attempt. The politics there is interesting. But ultimately like he is an annoying character so it's hard to like... And he like almost ends up killing Harry Potter and he tries to keep Harry home and like

I love that Harry says don't ever try to save me again because first of all, had Harry just gone home and stayed home, there still would have been, like, Ginny still would have been screwed, you know? Definitely. There would have been so many issues. So, anyway, thanks for the question, Nikki. There you go.

Thomas Dardi says, do you guys have any sympathy towards or understand Raego Malfoy better as a character after getting to know his father in this movie? P.S., the mist has become my favorite she-jack reaction on the channel, and I hope you're doing better. Thank you, Thomas, for the support on that. Do you know the mist gets referenced to me by somebody in my DMs or whatever? Every day, multiple times.

Wow. Ever since. Yeah. Oh, my gosh. Yeah. Because people feel really passionately about that movie. If you haven't checked out that reaction, I definitely spiraled at the end of it. Let's talk about the Draco part.

So what Thomas is referencing here is, of course, we meet Draco's father in this, Lucius, who is seemingly worse than Draco. Yeah. And also not kind to Draco. as we see Drake gets injured during the quiddage match, and Lucius seems more embarrassed and concerned. So there's several moments where we kind of see that. But also, even when it comes to somebody like Snape,

who's supposed to be the mentor to Draco, remember like Draco's doing the match with Harry, and Snape picks him up by the back of the shirt. Yeah, it doesn't even check if he's okay or whatever. Right. So I feel like Draco could really use a little bit of mentorship in his life from somebody positive, you know, it would have been nice if we didn't feed into his tendencies.

Right. But does it make you have sympathy or understand him? I mean, I know this is a really cliche, like, witticism, but like, I know hurt people, hurt people. Yeah. So, like, ironically, going back to the theme of the movie that was shared, like, you have choices, right? So, like, you could, you could, you could, you could, it's not an excuse how badly you're treated has, has to inform how you treat others. but it seems as like it's understandable but like to a certain line right

there's a degree where it's like yeah it's hard to I have sympathy I don't know about that I always talk about how just because you can understand doesn't justify yeah so it doesn't justify somebody's behavior just because we can say oh I see where he got it from doesn't mean it makes it right

and like you talked about I think choice is really the theme that's the main theme is that we can always choose to be better than our parents. We can choose to love and accept people, not just in spite of their upbringings, but because of it. You know, like, there's a lot of things to do with choices here, and I do think that, but here's the only reason I do feel a little sympathy.

He hasn't done anything not redeemable yet. Sure, yes, that's true. You know, like he wasn't the one who opened the chamber of secrets. Right, right, right. We haven't seen him severely hurt, you know, like he's done dumb teenage boy stuff or preteen stuff where he's like hurt other guys. But he hasn't done something. I don't know if he does through this franchise. I genuinely don't remember.

But he hasn't, as opposed to his father who's a grown-ass man who throws somebody in prison not deservingly who like oust somebody. We haven't seen Drake. We've seen Drake will be a little shit. Yes. But we haven't seen him actually do something where I'm like, okay, that guy needs to die. Right. He seems more like a misguided bully than someone who has military. malicious intent.

So far. Yeah, so far. So, yeah. And yeah, he does bully Hermione, which is kind of... Right, he's a bully for sure. But, like, you know, there's plenty of people that maybe you feel this way, too, that I went to middle school with that now are, like, lovely people. And they got help and they sought therapy.

Right. You worked on themselves in some fashion. Who you are as a child doesn't dictate who you are as an adult necessarily. That's why Lucius, we have no... I have no sympathy for. You're a full-blown adult, my dude. But Draco, it's like, he's still... if he's Harry's age, you know, in this movie, he's 11 and 12.

So, like, there's still room for some improvement, I think. Growth and, like, awareness, yeah. Yeah, here we go. All right, J. Adele, in this film, tone noticeably gets darker, I guess so, students being petrified, the looming threat inside Hogwarts, and the constant sense that something dangerous is hiding within the school itself. Director Chris Columbus leaned into this to show the world maturing along the characters. Oh, I guess I could see that. What stood out to you the most about that shift and how did it change the way you experienced Hogwarts compared to the first film? That's a good question. Hmm. I didn't really feel as if it was noticeably darker. I feel like the first one, Voldemort was kind of darker. Like this one, Voldemort, Tom Riddle is like a handsome gent. Right. Last one, he's living in the back of somebody's head. You know, and like then the unicorn scene where we're drinking the unicorn blood.

is very dark. And the fact that we start with Harry under the stairs being so badly abused by his family, I found these to be kind of equally dark. Yes, there were some things in this that were dark as well. But this one's snake and spiders,

that one with the dog. I just, I wouldn't say this movie was noticeably darker for me. Yes, the student's getting petrified, but all the things I just mentioned in the first one, I didn't actually feel the way you felt about this, J-Doh. No, yeah, I agree. I think if anything, it would have been a half a notch up.

Yes. Just because, like, again, slight, slight. Yeah, exactly. I think, yeah, the, what Christopher, like, Christopher Columbus was maturing. There's that because it's visually obvious, right? The kids are getting older. But that's it.

Like, you know, and the maturing of their relationships, though, too, like, Harry, Hermione, Ron, Harry. Like, I just feel like, you know, that we are, We're kind of past that train. Girls have cooties feel, you know, more like we're a trio, a solid trio. No, that's a good point. Yeah, I mean, it's, again, like I said earlier, a notch, half a notch at most. Kyle Southworth, thank you for the question, Kyle.

One of the big themes that really start to show in Chamber of Secrets is the prejudice against the Muggle Borns. Yeah. Why do you think that most witches and wizards find it horrible that some people, like the Malfoy's look down upon anybody who isn't a pure blood, but they don't seem to have an issue with house elves, which are essentially slaves. Do you think there's a difference between the two prejudices? Fascinating question. I think that people, I'm a little confused by the question, though, because somebody like Harry, right, he has an issue with people having an issue with muggle-born people and has an issue with the house elves. So I would think that most people who have an issue with one would have an issue with the other. Yes. Is that not the case?

I would assume so. Yeah, I think the Malfoy's, I don't think they didn't have a problem with house elves. They do. That's why they treat him that way. Right. Like I think it informs how they would treat them. And the fact that they would have a house elf, right? Like the practicing of that action kind of says a lot.

And I think that we are in a very bad place in society when we start talking. rank prejudices. Yeah, that's a good point. When you ask if there's a difference between these two prejudices, of course there's a difference. One is against house elves and one's against the way that you're born. One's more classism. One's more racism. But that doesn't make one of them worse than the other.

Yeah, I think it's just surface semantics. I can see the difference. But otherwise, it's on the umbrella prejudice. Right. Yeah. Right. So, yeah, it's not a ranking thing as much as, yeah, one. One I think is more to our society about classism, how selves, and one is more about racism,

who your parents are and what you look like or how you're born. Yeah, yeah. Okay, thank you. All right, Carebearer. Harry Party One and two director Chris Columbus, the Goonies and Home Alone took a radical. Have you seen both those? The Goonies and Home Alone? I've seen Home Alone.

The Goonies, I have, I just don't really remember it really well. Then you should cover it. It's so good. Okay. I'm down. Yeah, so good. took a radically different approach to working with child actors on Harry Potter. His biggest budget request was not to stuff, but rather extra shooting time.

Oh, that's nice. After seeing the long-term negative outcomes for working kids addiction, what's MH? Mental health, oh, yeah. He wanted the Harry Potter cast to instead feel an unhurried sense of joy and play. That's cool. Columbus's legacy is most beautifully seen in the healthy lives careers. of these adult actors today. Question.

How can creatives like Columbus think beyond art to have a true cultural impact? Oh, that's a deep question. I love this question, Kareber, because I've heard this. I watched the documentary of all the actors

because I was curious what their thoughts were on like how it was when it came out and it was interesting because I didn't really know what they were talking about for a lot of stuff.

This is for generally child actors or for the Harry Potter. The Harry Potter. Oh, cool. Okay. The Harry Potter documentary had them talking about their experience. I didn't really know. It wasn't plot heavy.

It was just talking about their set experiences. Cool. Okay. And some other stuff. But they all spoke about how Christopher Columbus made such a beautiful set for them that they had so much fun together. That's dope. I like that. And I do think that Care Bear hit the nail on the head here saying Columbus's legacy is most beautifully seen in healthy lives and careers of these adult actors.

Because when you think about our main three people plus. Draco Tom Pelton is it Whatever No Tom Pelfry is the guy in the TV show And Ozark and all those other shows But Tom Felton

Felton Oh yes yeah When you think about them Because they're the main child actors in this I suppose None of them have had like Massive scant You know none of them have been like

In the same way that we've seen Maybe for Nickelodeon or Disney stories or any controversy of sorts? Right, right. You know, like a Shiala Buffer and Amanda Binds, and not to disparage them. Just to say, like, there seems to be a direct correlation between kids

who spent their lives on sets and their mental health. Definitely. And so the fact that what we have seen is that it works, if you treat kids well while they're doing this. Yes. That's pretty unbelievable. So I think that more people should follow in his footsteps. And, you know, there's a lot of stuff that people miss.

Like, I don't know how much time. you spend on sets, but like there's a lot of rules and regulations about what kids have to do, going to school and having teachers on set and stuff and certain hours that you need to work, that you can't work past and also not having your parents be able to take, making sure that they have to leave you at least 25% of your income and count. There's all these different rules that have been put in place over the years because of all the issues that have happened. But that doesn't mean those rules are always followed, especially when it comes to like school, studies. what's on set. And I do think it's so important

that those rules are followed and also that there is resources on set for kids that adults might not necessarily need the same way. No, I think, yeah, I 100% agree just because I've not been on a, I have been on the set, but not as frequently

relative to a lot of people here. But like I, honestly, maybe this is a very simplistic view on it, but like golden rule, treat others like you want to be treated. Totally. So like if you're a parent, how would you want your children to be treated on like a set? If they're working or doing something, like how, I just, I think that's, maybe it sounds narrow-minded or very just basic. But I know some people don't, like common sense is not common practice sometimes. That's so true.

Yeah. It's so true. And it's also crazy. Our society has just decided. You know, like, they're child labor laws and you're not allowed to work as a kid. Right. Unless it's for other people's entertainment. Right.

It's like we have to be really, really careful when it comes to that. Yeah, you know. But good on Christopher Columbus for shutting the tone. That's pretty amazing. Jane Rhodes, this is, is this one mine? Did I just step on you? No, no, no. This is the most underrated movie the franchise for me.

I absolutely love it. Oh, that's great. The snake CGI still holds up today after almost 25. five years we agreed. I love the world building this movie does. I'm curious if you all agree, and out of the first two movies, which do you all lean me, lean me to, maybe lean more to. Number one, the snake, I mean, the snake looks sick.

Hell yeah. The snake looked sick to the point where I was just like, I can't believe this is 2011 or whatever. 2012. 2002, 2002, 2002, Jesus Christ, 2002, 2002, 2002, 2002, 2002, 2002. 2002, 2002, that's insane. The snake looked amazing. some of the car stuff or whatever,

some of that, the tree, the snake looked sick. Right, right, right. You immediately after we finished said that you prefer this one. Is it how you're feeling now we're talking about it? I believe so. I don't know why. I just, I leaned, like I felt the stakes more maybe. Maybe because the first one,

relative to the other question that was asked, it was a little lighter, again, but a notch, but maybe that little half notch or whatever, I can notice that difference. where the stakes felt heavier and so on and so forth. But yeah, like what you were mentioning, some of the practical effects are dope. Yeah.

The spider, the big one, like you see, like, it's kind of creepy. The spider scene still, it doesn't make sense to me. Why didn't you go there? Why do I resent us in like that? Without even warning of like, hey, just beware, be careful. And obviously he couldn't talk about it. He's like announcing and he's leaving the room, but it's like, don't send them there.

Then I don't know. yeah definitely and then yeah there was uh some practical of the snake itself like really close up in the car also has the car know where they are like the car does yeah there's no explanation of that i want some i want some deeds on yeah definitely same yeah uh sorry to interrupt you no no things were popping in my head as i was all good i don't know which one i leaned towards honestly i like them both a lot and i think it's going to be difficult for me to do any rankings until we see all seven yes to know like where things place in it, you know.

Yeah, yeah, that's true. And then we'll do a social media ranking, and you guys will have to check that out. There you go. Cool. All right, Noel Beltran. Dobby is great despite being a bit of a menace here. Yeah.

But it was all to keep Harry safe, I guess. Like, do you have that friend who's got the best intentions, but every time they do something, you're like, God damn it. It's not why they're doing it, it's how they're doing it. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. What's the craziest length that you would have gone or think would go to keep a friend, loved one safe.

Let's try to do the first part. What's the craziest length you've gone to keep a friend or loved one safe? Like, I can't. I try to think of an example. I know. Safe. Yeah, in what context are we talking about when it comes to safe? Yeah, because like mental safety.

Yeah. Definitely had to check a few friends into a couple institutions. Oh, wow. Okay. That feels too dark for this question now. No, but it still informs the question. Like, it still answers the question, though. Yeah.

Yeah. Yeah, I guess it depends. Like, would you do what Dobby did? Would you, would you try, would you put a cake on top of the person's head? Yeah, see, no. Like, I would, like, you would just think smarter than that. Yes. Whatever the version of.

Just tell them. You would just tell. But you can't, because you're a house out, so you can't. I don't know. I guess so. But, like, yeah, whatever the version of action is tact. to language, I would do that. I would exercise tact.

Okay. Through my actions. That sounds like you. Awesome, Joe movie reviews. This is one of my favorite Harry Potter movies. I especially enjoy the score by John Williams. During the Quidditch game, while chasing the snitch, the score was playing, and that music very much reminded me as Star Wars, also by John Williams. I could see that.

Do you have a favorite score by John Williams? Mine would be Indiana Jones. Oh, man. Great question. Hard to not pick Star Wars. Yes. John Williams. Anything.

It's pretty incredible here, though. I mean, yeah. He absolutely annihilated. I would have to look at, let's see. I'm, for whatever reason, I'm going to E.T. That's such a great one, too. Yeah. I'm trying to think of another John Williams.

Superman, of course. Great. Because. Oh, yeah. Okay. This says best scores are, Star Wars, Raiders, Schindler's List,

E.T. Jurassic Park. Oh, Jurassic Park. Great one. Jaws. Close encounters. Uh-huh. Home Alone. Superman.

Oh, home alone, yeah. I mean, how do you pick a favorite? Yeah. I mean, I'll... If you want to be very specific, I would... I know the movies aren't beloved,

but the prequel trilogy of Star Wars because you get dual of fates. That specific track always reminds me of Darth Mall and that and reveal and watching Phenomenes in theaters. But ultimately, Star Wars would be my favorite. Thank you for the question. I want to just do a couple of these overflow ones

because you guys are great and let's see what it is that you guys have to say. Let me get this out of your way. Jay Russian, this is a movie. Wait, wait, this movie, this is movie will need a lot of work. I think just this movie. This movie will need a lot of work on television. It's weakest of the movies. I guess so. I don't know. I wouldn't know yet. Question is question. In year we got the Lord of the Rings of Smeagel, Dobby, and Star Wars Jar Jar Binks. Oh yeah. The same similar year. Which is the most annoying. Jar Jar Binks. Uh, yeah, I would, uh...

Me so. I don't think Jar Jor Binks is that annoying. He... Honestly, Smigel's not annoying. Smigel's like... Is like an evil person. Dobby's kind of the most, I guess, annoying. Yes.

To use that adjective correctly, I'd say doggy. Jar Jar isn't annoying in my opinion. And to the first part of this question, I'm curious what you mean. It will need a lot of work on television. It's the weakest movie. Do you mean as a book out of it? acceptation.

Right. Because maybe there's more in the book that we don't know about. All right. J. Dell, this is trivia from you. The giant spider Aragog was brought to life using a mix of CGI and a fully

animatronic model, which is so realistic that even some of the actors found it genuinely unsettling the film scenes with it. That makes sense. I would be too, yeah. Let's get to this one last trivia question. Then we're going to get out of here. Care Bear.

Columbus's Child Protection's slash guidelines were maintained for all eight Harry Potter films and influence other kid-heavy productions to adopt a similar relaxed shooting schedule going above and beyond legislative-slash-union requirements. That's cool. That's great. That's great. I would 100 times rather a car look a little less good because your money went to having more days on set for kids to live their life. So, you know, if that's what the money went, then that's awesome. Heck yeah. Those are,

Harry Potter thoughts. And on this one, we'll see. What is the next one? Bob a little fired? You tell, I don't know. Let's see. Harry Potter.

I'm so unaware of this franchise. I just know Harry Potter. Harry Potter 3. No, prisoner of Ascaband. Oh, yeah. Okay. We just heard about Ascaband. Yes.

That's right. Because that's where Haggrib went. Yes. So we'll see you guys for that. In the meantime, be nice to us. in the comments, be nice to each other, and be brave and make good choices. K, later rejects.