Harry Potter Wiki
Advertisement
Harry Potter Wiki
Harry-potter-films

Harry Potter theatrical posters

Beginning in 2001, Warner Bros. Pictures began releasing the Harry Potter films, adaptations of the Harry Potter books. These films have proven to be very popular and, in less than a decade, the Harry Potter film series became the highest-grossing motion picture series in history, surpassing the world-famous James Bond franchise. Currently it is the third highest-grossing, behind the Marvel Cinematic Universe and Star Wars franchises.[1]

History[]

In 1997, David Heyman received a copy of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. He put it on the low priority shelf, thinking the title was "rubbish." However, when a secretary found and read it, she gave it to Heyman with a positive review and he then read it. Heyman was very impressed by Rowling's work, which led to Rowling selling him the film rights for four books in 1999.

Rowling had a few demands. One rule that must be adhered to was a strictly British and Irish cast policy, unless the role required otherwise. She also wanted a part in helping them adapt the books, and refused to give the rights of her characters to Warner Bros which would let them make non-author written sequels.

In March 2000, Chris Columbus was selected to direct the first film, while Steve Kloves wrote the screenplay. Rowling was given a large creative role which Columbus was fine with, while Heyman stayed to produce it.

Harry-Ron-and-Hermione-Wallpaper-harry-ron-and-hermione-25679731-1024-768

The main actors

They then started to cast the roles of Harry, Ron and Hermione. A seven month search led them to Daniel Radcliffe when Heyman and Kloves attended the theatre at the same time he did. Heyman persuaded his parents to let him audition and Rowling was very impressed, saying she didn't think there would be a better choice.

Emma Watson and Rupert Grint were selected from thousands of children who auditioned for the role of Hermione and Ron. The casting of the three is thought to be highly impressive, and one of "the best show decisions" ever made.

Production began in September 2000 and would keep going until the final film in December 2010. Every film was made primarily at Leavesden Studios, which is now open for the public to explore. Heyman produced every film with his production company Heyday Films, while Kloves wrote for every film except Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, which was written by Michael Goldenberg.

While the sixth film was the most expensive to film, it was decided that the seventh book would be spilt in two, despite being shot as one film.

Directors[]

There were four directors across every film, with Chris Columbus directing the first and second film, and Alfonso Cuarón directing the third. Mike Newell directed the fourth with David Yates staying the longest, as he directed the last four films. Columbus did stay to produce the third film with Heyman, and David Barron produced the last four with Heyman. Rowling joined the team for the final two films.

Every director had their own vision of the series but acknowledged that they should get darker as time went by. Columbus wanted to portray a "golden storybook" image. Cuarón changed the visual tone and expanded Hogwarts. Newell wanted a "paranoid thriller" and Yates a sense of "jeopardy and character to the world".

They worked together, with the last director sitting with the next one and talking through what they had done, and where they both wanted it to go. Every director wanted a sense of balance that matched the world Columbus started, and the others had expanded upon.

Screenwriting[]

Kloves and Goldenberg had direct help from J.K. Rowling, although she gave them great space to have their own ideas. Rowling wanted them to stay true to the books, and save for a few changes, the plot and tone of each film remained the same as the books. Heyman said Rowling was the "best support" and that she understood some things had to be changed.

Design[]

Stuart Craig was production designer for every film, helped by Stephenie McMillan. Hogwarts was originally a miniature which expanded and developed into a digital model. When production of the films ended, a lot of the sets were rebuilt and transported for display at Leavesden.

There was a total of six directors of photography, with Bruno Delbonnel gaining the only Academy Award nomination the Harry Potter films received, for Best Cinematography.

Music[]

John Williams was the first composer to work on the films, and is best known for creating the iconic Hedwig's Theme. When Williams left to pursure other projects, Patrick Doyle created the soundtrack for the fourth film. Nicholas Hooper made soundtrack for the fifth film, while Alexandre Desplat made the final two, although they kept a few of Williams. They were made at Abbey Road Studios with the London Symphony Orchestra.

Films[]

Film

Producer

Screenwriter

Director

Music

Release Date

Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (film)

David Heyman

Chris Columbus
Mark Radcliffe

Steve Kloves Chris Columbus John Williams 2001

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (film)

David Heyman

Chris Columbus
Mark Radcliffe

Steve Kloves Chris Columbus John Williams 2002

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (film)

David Heyman

Chris Columbus
Mark Radcliffe

Steve Kloves Alfonso Cuarón John Williams 2004

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film)

David Heyman Steve Kloves Mike Newell Patrick Doyle 2005

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film)

David Heyman

David Barron

Michael Goldenberg David Yates Nicholas Hooper 2007

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (film)

David Heyman

David Barron

Steve Kloves David Yates Nicholas Hooper 2009

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1

David Heyman

David Barron
J. K. Rowling

Steve Kloves David Yates Alexandre Desplat 2010

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2

David Heyman

David Barron
J. K. Rowling

Steve Kloves David Yates Alexandre Desplat 2011

The film adaptation of Deathly Hallows was split into two parts, the first of which was released in November 2010, with the second part released on 15 July 2011.

The final day of filming on Deathly Hallows: Part 2 was completed on Saturday 12 June 2010. However, members of the cast were recalled for re-shoots of the Epilogue scene on 21 December 2010.[2]

Cast[]

Fourteen actors (excluding doubles) appear in all eight films. They are:

  1. Daniel Radcliffe as Harry Potter (as well as Ron Weasley, Hermione Granger, Fred Weasley, George Weasley, Fleur Delacour and Mundungus Fletcher under the effects of Polyjuice Potion).
  2. Rupert Grint as Ronald Weasley
  3. Emma Watson as Hermione Granger
  4. Robbie Coltrane as Rubeus Hagrid
  5. Alan Rickman as Severus Snape
  6. Geraldine Somerville as Lily Potter
  7. Bonnie Wright as Ginny Weasley
  8. Matthew Lewis as Neville Longbottom
  9. Tom Felton as Draco Malfoy
  10. James Phelps as Fred Weasley
  11. Oliver Phelps as George Weasley
  12. Devon Murray as Seamus Finnigan
  13. Josh Herdman as Gregory Goyle (as well as Harry Potter under the effects of Polyjuice Potion)
  14. Warwick Davis as Griphook in Deathly Hallows: Part 1, and Filius Flitwick in the rest.

Furthermore, as Deathly Hallows: Part 1 and Deathly Hallows: Part 2 were filmed as one film, the following three actors were also present for the filming of all eight films (despite not appearing in Part 1):

  1. Maggie Smith as Minerva McGonagall
  2. David Bradley as Argus Filch
  3. Alfie Enoch as Dean Thomas

Additionally, the following two characters appear in all eight films, but were not portrayed by the same actor in each one:

  1. Albus Dumbledore, portrayed by Richard Harris in the first two films, and Michael Gambon from the third onwards (as well as by Toby Regbo as a teenager).
  2. Peter Pettigrew, portrayed by Dex in the first three films (in the form of Scabbers the Rat), and Timothy Spall from the third onwards.

Significance[]

Potterbafta

Harry Potter at the 2011 BAFTAs. (Left to Right) Alfonso Cuarón, Mike Newell, Emma Watson, David Heyman, J. K. Rowling, Rupert Grint, David Barron and David Yates

Besides their record-breaking popularity, the Harry Potter film series is significant in several areas:

  • The close involvement of its author, J. K. Rowling, in many aspects of production, including story consultation and casting.
  • The fact that, with the exception of Albus Dumbledore, whose actor needed to be recast due to the death of the original, all major ongoing characters will have been played by the same actors for the entire series. A few supporting players have been recast over the years, however.
  • The conclusion of the series marks the first time a book series of this length, involving an ongoing story arc, has been adapted for film in its entirety, and without profound changes being made to the original storyline.
  • The book series and film series were released over a ten year period. Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone was first published in the UK in 1997, with the final book, Deathly Hallows, published in 2007. Likewise the first film was released in 2001 and the series concluded in 2011 with the eighth and final film.
  • Each film in the series has been released to critical and financial success worldwide.

Logo history[]

Rupert and chris columbus

Rupert Grint, Daniel Radcliffe and director Chris Columbus on the Philosopher's/Sorcerer's Stone set

The Harry Potter logo design is based on the typeface used for the American editions of the books. In the first two films, directed by Chris Columbus, it was golden, however Alfonso Cuaron, the director of Prisoner of Azkaban changed the logo's colour to silver to reflect the film's darker atmosphere. This was used in later films as well.

In every film but Philosopher's/Sorcerer's Stone and Prisoner of Azkaban, the Harry Potter logo appears slowly floating from background to foreground, usually through a sea of clouds. In the other two films, the logo flies in from the foreground, stops as it is illuminated, then flies back into the foreground.

From Chamber of Secrets onward, the title sequence begins with the Warner Bros. logo fading in and slowly drifting in from the background through a sea of clouds.

Films[]

Philosopher's/Sorcerer's Stone[]

Dan-rupert

Rupert Grint, Daniel Radcliffe and director Chris Columbus on the Chamber of Secrets set

In Philosopher's/Sorcerer's Stone, the background is a generic patch of stormy clouds, and the logo is metallic gold. This is the first instance in which the title is not accompanied by Hedwig's Theme. Instead, the theme is played with the Warner Bros. Pictures logo, which is not shown as part of the title sequence.

Chamber of Secrets[]

In Chamber of Secrets, the background is the sky above Privet Drive at sunset. Chamber of Secrets is the only film to depict the Warner Bros. Pictures logo in its original colour scheme. Due to the blue background of the logo, it is animated to turn on its "back" so the camera does not "go through" it. In every subsequent film, the blue background is omitted, and the camera passes between the letters of the logo.

Prisoner of Azkaban[]

Alfonsocuaron

The cast on the Prisoner of Azkaban set with the director Alfonso Cuarón

Prisoner of Azkaban is the only film to date that does not depict either the Warner Bros. Pictures or Harry Potter logo against a sea of clouds. They are instead set floating in front of 4 Privet Drive, illuminated by wand light. Another noticeable difference is that the letters of the Harry Potter logo float around haphazardly. Different from the first two films, and continuing on in the next, the logo is coloured silver.

Goblet of Fire[]

Harry-potter-4

Daniel Radcliffe and director Mike Newell on the Goblet of Fire set

In Goblet of Fire, the logo appears in the sky directly above Tom Riddle Snr's grave. Also, the subtitle materialises with a blue flame effect.

Order of the Phoenix[]

Order-of-the-phoenix-Behind-The-Scenes-daniel-radcliffe-9420591-2100-1401

The cast on the Order of the Phoenix set with the director David Yates.

In Order of the Phoenix, the logo drifts through what appears to be blue smoke or fog instead of actual clouds. This logo is grey and stone-textured instead of metallic, a trend that continues in the following films. Order of the Phoenix is also the first film to use a new font for the subtitle, something that also carries over to the newer films. The background is generic, but dissolves into a sunny sky over Little Whinging.

Half-Blood Prince[]

Davidyates- halfblood prince

Bonnie Wright, Daniel Radcliffe and director David Yates on the Half-Blood Prince set

In Half-Blood Prince, the clouds are grey, with lightning streaking through them. The Warner Bros. Pictures and Harry Potter logos are intercut by a short scene showing the aftermath of "Duel in the Ministry Atrium" from Order of the Phoenix. After the Harry Potter logo appears, the background dissolves to an identical stormy sky reflected in the Swiss Re Tower. Half-Blood Prince is the first film to use the new Harry Potter logo with the re-designed letter P (see below). This new logo continues to be in use in subsequent films.

Deathly Hallows: Part 1[]

Davidyates-hp7p1

Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Daniel Radcliffe and director David Yates on the Deathly Hallows set

In Deathly Hallows: Part 1, the Warner Bros. Pictures logo is accompanied by the screeching sound RAB's locket makes. As it passes into the foreground, the metal rusts and deteriorates. Breaking the series' tradition, a full scene - including a monologue by Rufus Scrimgeour and a montage featuring the three protagonists - separates the title sequence into parts. The Harry Potter logo then appears, floating through the monochromatic clouds above Malfoy Manor. This is the second instance in which the Harry Potter logo is not accompanied by "Hedwig's Theme" (which again plays with the Warner Bros. Pictures logo). Instead, a new theme is used, "Snape to Malfoy Manor", which segues into the next scene.

Deathly Hallows: Part 2[]

ZHPDH2-05899

Rupert Grint, Emma Watson and director David Yates on the Deathly Hallows set

In Deathly Hallows: Part 2, the logo sequence is more different than the 7 previous films where it shows the final scene of Part 1 in which Voldemort has the elder wand and tests to the clouds and then the scene flashes over to the Warner Bros. Pictures logo where it is surrounded by dark clouds and as it passes, we then see the Hogwarts castle no longer colourful but affected by Dementors. We see Hogwarts students marching and Snape standing with a sad face in regards to what he has done to Hogwarts. Then we see the Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 logo floating through the clouds and followed by a shot of Dobby's grave.

In other media[]

In promotional materials, such as film posters and merchandise, and on DVD/Blu-ray covers, the Harry Potter logo appears differently than its film counterpart.

Philosopher's/Sorcerer's Stone[]

For Philosopher's/Sorcerer's Stone, the lettering has a different bevel effect and texture from any other instance of the logo. It also has a white glow effect around it.

Chamber of Secrets[]

For Chamber of Secrets, the logo has either a blue or green glow around it.

Prisoner of Azkaban[]

For Prisoner of Azkaban, the glow effect is dropped. While subtle, the logo was redesigned for Azkaban. The letter P was elongated and given a different, pointed serif. Also, the film started the trend of colouring the logo in various shades of silver instead of gold (however, it is coloured bronze in some instances), since the tone of the film transitioned from light to dark.

Goblet of Fire[]

For Goblet of Fire and every subsequent release, the logo appears as shiny and metallic in all non-film appearances. It is depicted as either made of stone or rusting metal in the films' title sequences.

Order of the Phoenix[]

Order of the Phoenix is notable for changing the font used for the subtitles, a change reflected in the film as well. However in the title sequence for the film, the title uses the old 'P' in 'Potter' as used in the first two films. Order of the Phoenix is also the first to depict the logo as weathered and scratched. The old subtitle font is still used in other promotional materials besides the logo.

Half-Blood Prince[]

In many advertisements, posters, and DVD/Blu-ray covers for Half-Blood Prince, the Harry Potter logo is shown tilted at an angle and cut off at either end. Some posters also depict the logo with a bluish sheen. This film is also the first to abbreviate the film title to HP6, which was again done for the seventh film.

Deathly Hallows: Part 1[]

Compared to the film version - which is strictly dark grey - the logo appears in varying shades, from black to light grey in promotional items, DVD/Blu-ray covers, and the soundtrack. On some posters, it has a noticeable red tinge. For the video game and other promotional materials, the logo has a blue hue.

Also, earlier instances of the logo kept the same font for the subtitle as previous films. The final version of the logo has the parts of the letters lengthened or shortened.

Deathly Hallows: Part 2[]

For Part 2, the logo is mostly the same as Part 1.

Harry Potter home videos[]

Individual DVDs[]

  1. Cover
Title(s) Releases Release dates
SS DVD Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (released in the United States as Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone) VHS 28 May 2002
Special Widescreen Edition
(2-Disc)
Widescreen Edition
Full-Screen Edition
Extended Version N/A
Blu-ray 11 Dec, 2007
COS DVD Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets VHS 11 April 2003
Widescreen Edition
(2-Disc)
Full-Screen Edition
(2-Disc)
Widescreen Edition
Full-Screen Edition
Extended Version N/A
Blu-ray 11 Dec, 2007
POA DVD Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban VHS 23 Nov, 2004
2-Disc Widescreen Edition
2-Disc Full-Screen Edition
Widescreen Edition
Full-Screen Edition
HD DVD 11 Dec, 2007
Blu-ray
GOF DVD Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire Two-Disc Special Edition 7 March 2006
Widescreen Edition
Full-Screen Edition
HD DVD 11 Dec, 2007
Blu-ray
OOTP DVD Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix Two-Disc Special Edition
Widescreen Edition
Full-Screen Edition
HD DVD
Blu-ray
HBP DVD Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince Two-Disc Special Edition 8 Dec, 2009
2-Disc Digital Copy
Special Edition
Widescreen Edition
Full-Screen Edition
Limited Edition
Death Eater Case
Blu-ray
Normal DVDbluray HP7 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 Widescreen Edition

11 April 2011
(UK, Ireland)

15 April 2011
(US)

Full-Screen Edition
Two-Disc Special Edition
Blu-ray Combo Pack
Blu-ray
Blu-ray Three-Disc
Limited Edition
Limited Edition Blu-ray Combo Pack + Wand pens
HP7 P2 DVD Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 DVD

11 Nov, 2011
(US)

2 Dec, 2011
(UK)

Blu-ray
Blu-ray Combo Pack

Special Edition box sets[]

Cover Title(s) Releases Release dates
Years 1-3 DVD Harry Potter: Years 1-3 Widescreen Edition 23 Nov, 2004
Full-Screen Edition
Years 1-4 Harry Potter: Years 1-4 Widescreen Edition 7 March 2006
Full-Screen Edition
Years 1-5 DVD Harry Potter: Years 1-5 Widescreen Edition 11 Nov, 2008
Full-Screen Edition
HD DVD
Blu-ray
Years 1-5 Limited DVD Harry Potter: Years 1-5
Limited Edition Gift Set
Widescreen Edition 11 Dec, 2007
Full-Screen Edition
HD DVD
Blu-ray
Years 1-6 DVD Harry Potter: Years 1-6 Widescreen Edition 8 Dec, 2009
Full-Screen Edition
Blu-ray
Normal HP 1-7A BD Boxset US Harry Potter: Years 1-7 Part 1 DVD 15 April 2011
Blu-ray
Complete 8-film Collection DVD UK - Blu-ray DVD US

Harry Potter: Complete 8-Film Collection

DVD

11 Nov, 2011

Blu-ray
HP 1-8 film collection Harry Potter: Complete 8-Film Collection Limited Edition Blu-ray + DVD + Digital Copy

2 December 2011

(UK)

Ultimate Editions[]

Cover Title(s) Releases Release dates
Sorcerer's Stone DVD Ultimate Edition Cover Harry Potter and the
Philosopher's/Sorcerer's Stone

Ultimate Edition
DVD 8 December 2009
Blu-ray
Chamber of Secrets DVD Ultimate Edition Cover Harry Potter and the
Chamber of Secrets

Ultimate Edition
DVD 8 December 2009
Blu-ray
Prisoner of Azkaban DVD Ultimate Edition Cover Harry Potter and the
Prisoner of Azkaban

Ultimate Edition
DVD 19 October 2010
Blu-ray
Goblet of Fire DVD Ultimate Edition Cover Harry Potter and the
Goblet of Fire

Ultimate Edition
DVD 19 October 2010
Blu-ray
Harry Potter 5 ultimate edition Harry Potter and the
Order of the Phoenix

Ultimate Edition
DVD 14 June 2011
Blu-ray

HBP film DVD cover

Harry Potter and the
Half-Blood Prince

Ultimate Edition

DVD 14 June 2011
Blu-ray
91a8ogTUH6L. AA1500

Harry Potter and the
Deathly Hallows:
Part 1 + 2

Ultimate Edition

DVD 13 November 2012
Blu-ray

Double Features[]

Cover Title(s) Releases Release dates
Harry Potter Double Feature Years 1 & 2 Harry Potter and the
Sorcerer's Stone/Chamber of Secrets
DVD 13 September 2011
Blu-ray
Harry Potter Double Feature Years 3 & 4 Harry Potter and the
Prisoner of Azkaban/Goblet of Fire
DVD 13 September 2011
Blu-ray
Harry Potter Double Feature Years 5 & 6 Harry Potter and the
Order of the Phoenix/Half-Blood Prince
DVD 13 September 2011
Blu-ray
Harry Potter Double Feature Year 7 Parts 1 & 2 Harry Potter and the
Deathly Hallows Part 1/Part 2
DVD 16 October 2012
Blu-ray

Wizard's Collection[]

WB HarryPotterMTG Newsletter first image

The Harry Potter Wizard's Collection contains 31 discs which has the eight films in Blu-ray, DVD and UltraViolet digital copy and five hours of never-before-seen exclusive material. It also contains 37 hours of special features, 10 hours of new to disc bonus content, collectible memorabilia and extended and 3D versions.

They are placed in a gift box and is the largest collection ever released by Warner Bros.

Films included in collection – All on Blu-ray, DVD and UltraViolet digital copy[]

  • Harry Potter and the Philosopher's/Sorcerer's Stone Theatrical Version and Extended Cut
  • Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets Theatrical Version and Extended Cut
  • Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
  • Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
  • Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix
  • Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
  • Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2D and 3D Versions)
  • Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 (2D and 3D Versions)

Special features for hours of entertainment[]

Harry Potter Wizard's Collection bonus disc[]

  • Nearly 4 hours of features including:
  • All New! “The Harry Potters You Never Met” - Watch how thrilling stunts from the films were performed, and learn about the tricks behind the major stunts in the series.
  • Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 Bonus Disc
  • Over 2 hours of features including:
  • All New! “Creating the World of Harry Potter, Pt. 7: Story”
  • Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 Bonus Disc
  • Over 4 hours of features including:
  • All New! “Creating the World of Harry Potter, Pt. 8: Growing Up”
  • All New! Extended “A Conversation with JK Rowling and Daniel Radcliffe” - with 15 minutes of new footage
  • Exclusive Premiums
  • Exclusive memorabilia including a Map of Hogwarts, concept art prints, catalogues of props and posters, all designed by the graphic designers from the films.

External links[]

Notes and references[]

J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter series
Philosopher's Stone book film games film soundtrack game soundtrack
Chamber of Secrets book film games film soundtrack game soundtrack
Prisoner of Azkaban book film games film soundtrack game soundtrack
Goblet of Fire book film games film soundtrack game soundtrack
Order of the Phoenix book film game film soundtrack game soundtrack
Half-Blood Prince book film games film soundtrack game soundtrack
Deathly Hallows book film 1 games 1 film soundtrack 1 game soundtrack 1
film 2 games 2 film soundtrack 2 game soundtrack 2
Cursed Child script play
Fantastic Beasts film series
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them book screenplay film game film soundtrack
The Crimes of Grindelwald screenplay film   film soundtrack
The Secrets of Dumbledore screenplay film   film soundtrack
Other written works Other games
Quidditch Through the Ages Wonderbook: Book of Spells / Wonderbook: Book of Potions
The Tales of Beedle the Bard Harry Potter: Quidditch World Cup
Harry Potter prequel Harry Potter: Find Scabbers
Encyclopaedia of Potterworld (potentially cancelled) Harry Potter DVD Game: Hogwarts Challenge / Wizarding World
Pottermore Presents Harry Potter: Spells
The Harry Potter Wizarding Almanac
Harry Potter Page to Screen: The Complete Filmmaking Journey / Harry Potter Limited Edition LEGO Harry Potter: Years 1-4 / LEGO Harry Potter: Years 5-7
LEGO Harry Potter: Building the Magical World LEGO Dimensions
LEGO Harry Potter Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Motorbike Escape
Harry Potter: A Pop-Up Book Harry Potter: The Quest
J. K. Rowling: A Bibliography Harry Potter for Kinect
Harry Potter: The Character Vault / Harry Potter: The Creature Vault / Harry Potter: The Artifact Vault Wizard's Challenge
Harry Potter Film Wizardry Fantastic Beasts: Cases from the Wizarding World
The Case of Beasts: Explore the Film Wizardry of Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them Harry Potter Trading Card Game
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them: The Art of The Film LEGO Creator: Harry Potter / Creator: Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets
The Archive of Magic: The Film Wizardry of Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery
The Art of Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald Harry Potter: Wizards Unite
Harry Potter: The Wand Collection Harry Potter: Puzzles & Spells
J. K. Rowling's Wizarding World: Movie Magic Volume One: Extraordinary People and Fascinating Places / Volume Two: Curious Creatures / Volume Three: Amazing Artifacts Harry Potter: Magic Awakened
Hogwarts Legacy
Harry Potter: Quidditch Champions
Other canon Other films / documentaries
J. K. Rowling's official site Harry Potter and Me
Pottermore / Harry Potter (website) The Queen's Handbag
J. K. Rowling's X account J. K. Rowling: A Year in the Life
Harry Potter: The Exhibition Magic Beyond Words: The J.K. Rowling Story
The Making of Harry Potter Harry Potter: Beyond the Page
The Wizarding World of Harry Potter
IndividualsPlacesCreaturesTranslations - Cover arts
Advertisement