Search results
Harry Potter began as a series of seven fantasy novels by J. K. Rowling and later expanded into a multimedia franchise. Following the release of Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, the franchise as a whole has been rebranded as Wizarding World (or J.K. Rowling's Wizarding World).
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone is the film of the first book in the Harry Potter series and was released in 2001. It was directed by Chris Columbus, who also directed the first sequel.
The numerous characters from the main Harry Potter series now get a page per group. Be warned: there are lots of spoilers. For an index of the actors and actresses who have their own page on this wiki, see here.
The Central Themes Of Harry Potter (According To TV Tropes) Discussion. How do the circumstances of our childhoods affect who we become, for good or ill? Harry and Voldemort have similar backgrounds but Harry chose to be a good person while Voldemort chose to become a megalomaniac.
Harry Potter began as a series of seven fantasy novels by J. K. Rowling and later expanded into a multimedia franchise. We have separate pages for its book, film, and video game incarnations; this one is a disambiguation page to help you locate the more specific one you were looking for.
The following tropes are common to many or all entries in the Harry Potter (film) franchise. For tropes specific to individual installments, visit their respective work pages. List only tropes or trope examples that reflect the entire series, or which span multiple films here.
People also ask
What is a good Harry Potter fanfic?
How does the troll fight work in Harry Potter?
What is a quiet drama scene in Harry Potter?
Why did Harry and Ron fight Malfoy?
Harry Potter/Characters. Please note that, as popular as this series is, it is a gospel truth that every single one of these characters has a camp that loves them and a camp that hates them. To be perfectly honest, no one cares which camp you belong to; people have differing opinions, and they make the world go 'round.