Most of these scenes according to fans would have made the movies much better, especially when it comes to the last movie. There are many different scenes fans want to see released in the extended versions but there is a small number that gets mentioned any time the extended versions are mentioned. The first one and perhaps the best-known one is Draco ultimately switching sides in the last move. Allegedly, the extended versions would feature Draco running across the Hogwarts yard once Harry reveals himself as alive and throws him his own wand.
Another fan-favorite among the deleted scenes is the one from the last movie where Harry says goodbye to his cousin and his parents before they move away from their home. It brings a lot of emotion to the characters we usually view as mean relatives who were taking care of Harry. In only a few seconds of content, we see Dudley expressing his compassion for Harry when he says he never thought Harry was a waste of space, and aunt Petunia shows as that she actually cares in a scene where she reminds Harry that she lost a sister the night he lost his mother.
It is quite unclear while all of these extended versions were never released since fans seem to universally agree that those few minutes of additional footage per movie that got leaked over the years would have made the movies even better than they already were. Although it first seemed those versions could be released during celebrations of some important anniversary, we made it to when the only one remaining anniversary which could be a good fit, the 10th anniversary of the Deathly Hallows part two release.
Seeing this much time has passed and we got no information regarding the extended versions it seems unlikely will ever get them. Table of Contents show. How long does it take to watch all Harry Potter movies? Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. The rest of the Harry Potter series. About The Author. Apart from that, he likes to read comics, play games and collect action figures.
Load More. This should be clearly indicated on your invitations. Purchase this paper at your local craft store or at an art supply store. You can try adding the Hogwarts symbol to one side of the envelope, too. Use pictures that reference Harry Potter in your invitations. For example, since owls deliver mail in the wizarding world, you might include the picture of an owl on your invitation. Contemplate snacks with a Harry Potter theme.
You don't want hunger pangs to interrupt your epic marathon! Think about some popular treats served in the wizarding world, and then do some research online to find recipes for these. You might serve butterbeer or pumpkin juice as drinks, and for food, you might prepare golden snitch cupcakes or Bertie Botts strange flavoured jellybeans.
Part 2. Buy or rent the movies. If you don't have any of the Harry Potter movies, or if you are missing some of them, you'll have to purchase or rent the missing DVDs. Check for scratches ahead of time and give each movie a test run before the day of your party. It would be disappointing if you made it most of the way through your marathon and then had to stop due to a damaged disk or corrupted digital file.
If you're missing one of the Harry Potter movies in your collection, you might ask one of your friends to bring the movie to the party. That way you can focus on getting ready! Ready the first movie and balance volume. When your marathon day finally arrives, put the first movie on your TV and allow it to play for a few minutes to check the volume.
After you've adjusted the volume to a good level, pause the movie at the beginning so all you have to do is push "play. Stock yourself with supplies, like paper products. Disposable cups, paper plates, and a few rolls of paper towel can make clean up easier when your marathon's through. These should be available at your local grocery or dollar store, though if you have difficulty finding Potterverse themed products, an online retailer might be your best bet.
Make and arrange your snacks. Depending on the recipes you've found, or depending on your favourite Potterverse treats, you may need to buy additional supplies from your local grocery store. Once your treats are made, arrange your snacks in a way that mimics the movie, like arranging food on a long table.
Organize your treats on a rolling cart and pretend during food breaks that you're riding the Hogwarts Express! Have backup treats ready so that when you've finished one you don't have to interrupt viewing.
Add Potter themed decorations. You don't need to go over the top, but small details will certainly add to the atmosphere. If you plan on playing muggle quidditch you'll need brooms for players, and these could be stacked off to the side as decorations in the meantime.
Posters from the movies can be taped to walls, butterbeer served in an intricate-looking carafe or coffee press, and the books can be placed around the viewing area to give your home some Potter flair.
Make Potter-themed goody-bags. These can be something that you send your guests on their way with once the party is done, or maybe you'll want to give these to your friends when they arrive as a way of saying thanks for coming.
To make your goody-bags more authentic, you might include: Chocolate coins wrapped in gold foil Mini creatures, like spiders, frogs, and dragons A "potion" that's really a juice box.
Clear your viewing space. You'll want your space to be as comfortable and as easy to move around in as possible. Move furniture that is blocks walkways or takes up unnecessary space, and bring extra seating from other rooms if you are able. If you are worried you won't have enough seating, you might make a cosy nest with blankets and pillows in front of your TV. Play music from the Potterverse. Even if you don't have a CD of the soundtrack from one of the Harry Potter movies, you can still stream tracks from YouTube, Pandora, or other online media providers.
This will get your guests into the mood to marathon watch Harry Potter from start to finish. Part 3. Enjoy a pre-viewing activity to prepare for the marathon.
This may be as simple as having your guests choose a strip of paper with one of the four Hogwarts houses written on it from a "Sorting Hat. Give out house points, if applicable. After you've sorted your guests according to house, you can award points to each house for good things done and trivia known. Use a spare piece of parchment style paper leftover from your invitations, if you have any, and keep track of house points to make things fun.
You might award points for: Quoting lines with the movie Knowing obscure movie facts Pointing out errors and mistakes. Stick to your schedule. Unplanned breaks might happen over the course of your marathon, but each of those will add time to your already 20 hour long journey through the Potterverse. Be sure food is conveniently placed so that your guests can eat as they get hungry. Stopping to prepare food can put you behind in your viewing schedule. Have pre-made food ready to go in your refrigerator, or plan in advance to order in once the snacks are gone.
Take plenty of breaks. Stand up and really stretch yourself out every hour or so to prevent yourself from becoming uncomfortable. Sitting for extended periods of time is bad for your health, but taking five to move around and stretch out every 30 minutes to an hour can relieve many of these problems. Replenish the food regularly. In the film, a young boy named Harry Potter lived with his emotionally abusive aunt and uncle until he learned his parents were great wizards, and he received an invitation to begin studying at Hogwarts, a prestigious wizarding school.
Columbus had previously worked well with children as a director on films like Home Alone and a writer on Goonies.
He was perfect to launch the franchise. This second movie continued Harry's learning and discovery of magic. It also showed what dangers he faced in the future as the past of Lord Voldemort, the main antagonist of future movies, was dealt with here. Arguably, the top critically acclaimed movie in the franchise came in with Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. Sirius Black, a man who was held at the horrific Azkaban prison, was introduced as Harry's godfather, and the film changed the tone drastically into something extraordinary.
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire was the movie that showed that death was possible in the one-time children's movie series. In this film, Harry took part in a tri-wizarding tournament that saw him battle in a series of tests to determine the school with the best young wizard. However, that was just to move the plot along as the true importance of this movie, directed by Mike Newell, was to bring Lord Voldemort back from the dead, setting up the main villain for the rest of the series.
Robert Pattinson of Twilight fame was a Hogwarts student in this movie, killed in cold blood by the Death Eaters, and Voldemort declared war on all wizards by the end of this film.
Two years later, it was time for the next Harry Potter movie to have the heroes step up and start to fight back. David Yates directed this film and remained with the franchise to the end. Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix saw the rise of the powerful Order of the Phoenix to battle the Death Eaters, and Harry learned who his real allies were.
This was the step in Harry's journey where he found himself betrayed, as the Ministry of Magic refused to believe Voldemort was back and left the Order to fight alone, which resulted in the death of Harry's beloved godfather Sirius Black. Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince came in and added a new twist into the story.
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