<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="3" >1, cat stealing lunch</h1>
Hogwarts gatekeepers Filch and Mrs. Loris are almost inseparable in the film, and off-camera, in order to cultivate a relationship with cats, Filch's actor David Bradley often stays with it.
Once, however, Mrs. Loris stole David's lunch, grabbed a sandwich and ran. What bad eyes can a kitten have, but it's just a mouthful. David forgave it, of course, after all, he wasn't as vengeful as Filch.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="5" >2, the models used for shooting distant views are used</h1>
Whether it's the spectacular Hogwarts Castle, the snow-capped Village of Hogsmeade, or Azkaban on an isolated island, the film crew made miniatures of these magical scenes in order to shoot long-range shots of these magical scenes.
It's just a pity that these models don't provide peripheral products for sale, otherwise they will definitely be bought out by Fans.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="7" >3</h1>
In the movie "The Chamber of Secrets", the Weasleys' flying car was "flattened" by Hogwarts beating Willow. In order to shoot the scene, the film crew destroyed 14 ford Anglia cars on the set.
Although the film is only a few minutes of scenes, the filmmakers still seriously carry out a lot of filming work.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="9" >4, Candles in Hogwarts Hall</h1>
In the early days of the Philosopher's Stone, the candles suspended in Hogwarts Hall were made with real candles hanging from thin lines. However, it soon became apparent that this was not a good idea. Not only do real candles burn fast, they need to be replaced frequently, and worst of all, the melted wax oil drips down.
Although no one was injured on set, it was clear that there was a safety hazard. Soon, CGI candles appeared.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="11" >5, Emma's pet</h1>
Although Ron was the one who kept the rat as a pet, in reality, Hermione's character Emma Watson had a hamster during filming. Because Emma loved the little guy so much that she couldn't be separated from him at any time, she had to take the hamster to the set almost every day.
However, one day the hamster died. Emma was so sad that day. The adults of the crew could not see that little Emma was sad, so they made a small box for the hamster and held a simple funeral.
Emma has always remembered this incident vividly. The death of a beloved pet is indeed very sad, but the behavior of everyone makes Emma feel very warm.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="13" >6, "abnormal" Dumbledore</h1>
In a scene in the Goblet of Fire where Harry is chosen as the fourth warrior, Dumbledore excitedly grabs Harry and shouts, asking if harry has thrown his name into the Goblet of Fire himself.
This scene has been complained about by countless fans, because Dumbledore in the original book is not like that.
Later we learned that Michael Gamben had never read the original novel. He has always avoided reading the original, and has shaped Dumbledore entirely through his understanding of the script. And Dumbledore, who appeared as "abnormal" as above, the pot could not be memorized by Michael Gamben himself, because the script was written this way, and the director agreed to act in this way.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="15" >7, parent generation wizards actors are generally older</h1>
According to the setting in the novel, the wizards of the father generation, such as Sirius, Lupin, Lucius, etc., are only in their thirties, but the actors in the movie are all in their forties.
The acting skills of the actors can definitely be described as perfect, but the age gap is also an indisputable fact. Why didn't the filmmakers choose actors of similar age to play?
The reason is simple, to look similar in age to Snape's actor, Alan Rickman. In Philosopher's Stone, Snape is the primary patriarchal wizard. So, in the later selection of actors for other parent generation wizarding roles, one of the conditions was to be close to Alan Rickman's age. This is where the actors are generally older than the characters.