Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film)" in English language version.
As they talk, Snape comes across two students making out in a carriage and punishes them by removing ten points from each of their houses. Karkaroff talks about a sign and he wonders if Snape is scared. Snape denies this but wonders if Karkaroff can say the same.
Alarming or not, Azkaban is the first of three Harry Potter films for which Gambon is contracted. Although he has a relatively short amount of screen time in this one, his role in the next is more demanding.
At the end of the fourth book, Hermione figures out that Rita is an unregistered Anigamus who can transform into a beetle — which is how she was getting all of her dramatic, and largely nonfactual, scoops. The young witch then uses this information to blackmail the journalist into staying quiet for a whole year so she can't spread anymore gossip about Harry. Hermione further flexes her power over Rita in the fifth book to get her to do an interview with Harry for The Quibbler, Xenophilius Lovegood's alternative newspaper, in order to publish the truth about Voldemort's return.
Fans love to make fun of Dumbledore's over-the-top reaction to Harry putting his name into the Goblet of Fire. He runs toward Harry, grabs him by the shoulders, and accusingly shouts at him. This is a stark contrast to Dumbledore calmly asking this question in the book. It's a strange moment in the film, as it blatantly contradicts Dumbledore's normally composed, compassionate, and calculated personality.
Alarming or not, Azkaban is the first of three Harry Potter films for which Gambon is contracted. Although he has a relatively short amount of screen time in this one, his role in the next is more demanding.
Fans love to make fun of Dumbledore's over-the-top reaction to Harry putting his name into the Goblet of Fire. He runs toward Harry, grabs him by the shoulders, and accusingly shouts at him. This is a stark contrast to Dumbledore calmly asking this question in the book. It's a strange moment in the film, as it blatantly contradicts Dumbledore's normally composed, compassionate, and calculated personality.
As they talk, Snape comes across two students making out in a carriage and punishes them by removing ten points from each of their houses. Karkaroff talks about a sign and he wonders if Snape is scared. Snape denies this but wonders if Karkaroff can say the same.
At the end of the fourth book, Hermione figures out that Rita is an unregistered Anigamus who can transform into a beetle — which is how she was getting all of her dramatic, and largely nonfactual, scoops. The young witch then uses this information to blackmail the journalist into staying quiet for a whole year so she can't spread anymore gossip about Harry. Hermione further flexes her power over Rita in the fifth book to get her to do an interview with Harry for The Quibbler, Xenophilius Lovegood's alternative newspaper, in order to publish the truth about Voldemort's return.