Killing Curse

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Killing Curse
Incantation	Avada Kedavra (a-VAH-dah ke-DAH-vra)
Type	Curse
Hand movement
Light	Green
Effect	Instantaneous death

"There was a flash of blinding green light and a rushing sound, as though a vast, invisible something was soaring through the air — instantaneously the spider rolled over onto its back, unmarked, but unmistakably dead"

— Description of the Killing Curse

The Killing Curse (Avada Kedavra) was a tool of the Dark Arts and was one of the three Unforgivable Curses. It was one of the most powerful and sinister (if not the most sinister) spells known to Wizardkind. When cast successfully on a living person or creature, the curse caused instantaneous and painless death, without causing any injury to the body, and without any trace of violence.

The only known counter-spell was sacrificial protection, which used the power of love. However, one could dodge the green bolt, block it with a physical barrier, or by the use of Priori Incantatem. The Killing Curse was a conventionally unblockable curse; therefore shield charms would not be able to defend against it. An explosion or fire could result if the spell hit something other than a living target.

History

"The Cruciatus, Imperius, and Killing Curses were first classified as Unforgivable in 1717, with the strictest penalties attached to their use."

— Dumbledore's notes from The Tales of Beedle the Bard

The Killing Curse was invented during the early Middle Ages by Dark witches or wizards. The curse was presumably created primarily as a means of quickly and efficiently slaying one's opponent in a duel. It can be assumed that this was a popular and frequently used curse in duelling.

Death Eaters face the Council of Magical Law for their use of the Unforgivable Curses

Along with the Cruciatus and Imperius curses, the Killing Curse is known as one of the most terrible and sinister curses in the wizarding world. After the Wizards' Council was reformed into the Ministry of Magic tighter restrictions were placed on the use of certain kinds of magic. The Killing Curse was deemed by the Ministry to be Dark magic and along with the Cruciatus and Imperius curses, were declared "unforgivable" throughout the UK in 1717, with the Killing Curse considered to be the most deadly of the three. Use of any Unforgivable curse on a human would carry the punishment of a life sentence without parole in Azkaban.

Until 1927, the Killing Curse was used by the Magical Congress of the United States of America on magical beasts considered dangerous.

During the First Wizarding War, when Barty Crouch Snr was in charge of the Department of Magical Law Enforcement, he fought violence with violence, legalising the three Unforgivable Curses for Aurors against the Death Eaters in order to win the war. This was repealed once the war was over, as it was no longer necessary.

One of Voldemort's most heinous acts: preparing to cast the Killing Curse onto a one-year old Harry Potter

One of the most infamous events involving this curse happened on Hallowe'en in 1981, when Voldemort arrived at the Potter cottage in Godric's Hollow after being told of its location by the Secret-Keeper of its Fidelius Charm, and murdered James and Lily Potter while they attempted to protect their infant son Harry. He cast the Killing Curse on Harry as well, but it backfired destroying Voldemort's body. This event led to Voldemort's first downfall, the end of the First Wizarding War, and Harry's fate being sealed as the "Boy Who Lived".

Barty Crouch Jnr (in the disguise of Alastor Moody) demonstrated these three curses to his fourth year classes on spiders. The Ministry did not approve of this because "Professor Moody" was showing these curses to those who did not truly need to see it (i.e., a class of 14-15-year-olds), but it does not appear to have been illegal.

The Killing Curse was known throughout most of the Wizarding World to be Voldemort's signature spell. He killed enough people with it to create an army of Inferi. Lord Voldemort was a prolific user of the Killing Curse throughout his life. He used the curse excessively throughout the First and Second Wizarding Wars. He also used the curse outside of warfare, most likely for pleasure. His first known usage of the curse was at age 16, murdering his father, paternal grandfather and paternal grandmother. He used it to murder famous wand maker Mykew Gregorovitch and notorious Dark wizard Gellert Grindelwald, while searching abroad for the Elder Wand. When he learned of Harry Potter's successful Gringotts break-in and retrieval of Hufflepuff's Cup, he murdered several goblins and other Gringotts employees in a fit of rage. Ironically, the Killing Curse, Voldemort's signature spell, would ultimately be the very spell that lead to his own defeat. On 2 May during the Battle of Hogwarts, Harry willingly let Voldemort hit him with the Killing Curse, in order to be rid of the piece of Voldemort's soul he harboured at the time. In his final duel against Harry Potter, Voldemort would not realise that the curse would backfire (because the Elder Wand would not kill its true master), thereby finally putting an end to the Dark Lord.

When Voldemort took over the Ministry, the three curses were once again legalised: this time every wizard and witch had the right to use them as they please. In fact, they were practised in Hogwarts as part of the curriculum of Dark Arts class under the tutelage of Professor Amycus Carrow. After Voldemort's death and the reform of the Ministry under Minister Kingsley Shacklebolt, the three curses were once again forbidden.

Voldemort used the curse excessively throughout the Second Wizarding War

It should be noted that despite the curse being illegal, references have been made to Aurors using deadly force against opponents, though whether this means they were authorised to use the Killing Curse specifically is unclear. Despite the circumstances, it is unknown whether the Killing Curse was used by anyone but Voldemort and his Death Eaters during the Battle of Hogwarts. It is also known that use of this curse may go unpunished if there is sufficient evidence that the caster did so under the influence of the Imperius Curse.

Nature

"The green light filled the cramped hallway, it lit the pram pushed against the wall, it made the banisters glow like lighting rods, and James Potter fell like a marionette whose strings were cut...."

— James Potter is murdered by Voldemort with this curse

The flash of green light that indicates the curse

The Killing Curse was recognisable by the flash of green light and the rushing noise emitted from the caster's wand. When the curse hit a living, organic target it invariably killed them without injury. However, when the curse struck Voldemort and succeeded in causing his biological death, he described the curse as having ripped his soul from his body. When the curse hit an inanimate target the effect varied: it could produce green fires, small greenish explosions, or explosions of such intensity that could blow up an entire story of a cottage. It was known by most wizards as Lord Voldemort's signature spell. It was possible to intercept the curse with other spells, but this was extremely difficult as it required the energy jets of the two spells to collide. As the energy jets of virtually all spells were very small and fast, this had only ever been recorded as occurring by accident.

However, certain objects, such as the centaur statue of the Fountain of Magical Brethren, managed to block the curse without any visible damage to itself. It should be noted that the curse itself did not terminate the animation of (i.e. "kill") the statue, however, as the statue was only animated by magic and so presumably had no real life in him for the curse to take away.

Performance

"Avada Kedavra’s a curse that needs a powerful bit of magic behind it — you could all get your wands out and point them at me and say the words, and I doubt I'd get so much as a nosebleed."

— Barty Crouch, Jnr (disguised as Alastor Moody) on the skill required to cast the curse

The curse required great skill, power, and intent in order to be performed correctly. In 1994, Barty Crouch, Jnr, disguised as Alastor Moody, claimed that if all of the students before him were to get out their wands and perform it on him at one time, he would likely be completely unaffected as he believed they all lacked the necessary power needed to cast the spell. In 1997, Severus Snape also stated that to cast Unforgivable Curses one needed both nerve and ability. It is possible to cast the curse nonverbally, as Bellatrix killed a fox without an incantation During his duel with Dumbledore, Voldemort also used this spell several times without an incantation.

It is possible that the Killing Curse, in addition to requiring the caster to be a very skilled wizard, also required a genuine willingness and at times desire to commit murder. Bellatrix Lestrange seemingly implied this was true of Unforgivables, and it was true of the Cruciatus Curse, but not so much the Imperius Curse. One of the main reasons why Lord Voldemort demonstrated such an affinity for the curse was due to how exceptionally powerful he was magic wise along with his complete and utter lack of remorse or value for the lives of fellow humans, Muggle or otherwise. For example, Draco Malfoy, despite possessing many undesirable personality traits, found himself ultimately unable to kill Albus Dumbledore because he did not hate him enough to actually do the deed. Voldemort, on the other hand, had no such restraint and murdered countless people without remorse in his pursuit of power and immortality; in fact, he was fully prepared to murder one-year old Harry Potter upon deducing him to be a potential threat to his power and, had he succeeded, was implied to have been intending to use this most heinous act (the murder of an innocent child) to create his final Horcrux.

Signs

Lily Potter's corpse showed no outward signs of trauma, as the curse does not cause bodily harm

The Killing Curse was described as a jet or flash of blinding green light that "illuminates every corner of the room" followed by a rushing sound, which caused the victim instant death. Victims of the Killing Curse were identified by the fact that they simply appeared to have dropped dead for no biological reason. Indeed, victims seemed "perfectly healthy" apart from the fact that they were dead. This lack of visible injuries was one that had confused Muggles throughout the years of its use, requiring many Ministry of Magic officials to modify memories. Wizarding authorities, however, could tell at once of the curse's usage due to its somewhat unique nature.

Sensation

Presumably, the Killing Curse did not inflict any pain on its target, since it caused instantaneous death. However, Harry Potter, who awoke after a Killing Curse cast by Lord Voldemort hit him, described the sensation as an "iron-clad punch", though this may have been caused by the destruction of the fragment of Lord Voldemort's soul contained within his body. However, when he was initially struck by the curse, it caused him no sensation at all. When Voldemort was struck by his own rebounding Killing Curse after he attempted to kill Harry Potter the first time, he described the sensation of his soul being ripped from his body as being "pain beyond pain". However, given the uniquely mutilated state of his soul at the time and that his soul had not gone to the afterlife, it seems likely that his reaction was atypical.

Survivability

"Not nice, Not pleasant. And there’s no countercurse. There’s no blocking it. Only one known person has ever survived it, and he’s sitting right in front of me."

— Barty Crouch Jnr (disguised as Alastor Moody) regarding Harry Potter surviving the curse

The Killing Curse could be dodged or physically blocked by an object, such as the statues Dumbledore animated to protect Harry Potter during his duel with Voldemort after the Battle of the Department of Mysteries. The Killing Curse was known to be unblockable, as once it stroke the living victim, it almost always resulted in immediate death. There was "no counter-curse" since it was not possible to revive the dead. However there were some exceptions:

Sacrificial protection

The power of love blocking the curse

The most effective method of surviving the Killing Curse was through sacrificial protection; the willing sacrifice of one's life for another, a manifestation of love, which was the most potent defence against the "unblockable" Killing Curse. Love was a powerful and mysterious branch of magic; it gave those who experienced it the ability to do very great things. Harry Potter was saved by his mother, Lily Potter when she lovingly sacrificed herself for him after she refused to stop shielding him from Lord Voldemort, despite having been given the choice to live. Harry became the only known survivor of the Killing Curse with no ill effects, aside from attaining a lightning-shaped scar on his forehead.

Horcruxes

Tom Riddle splitting his soul for the first time and creating a Horcrux

Another defence employed against the Killing Curse was the creation of at least one Horcrux. The creation of Horcruxes was a preventive measure, created by a wizard long before he faces an actual Killing Curse attack. However, this was less effective than sacrificial protection, since it only allowed a little more than the soul of the target to live, while the target's body still died. If one had Horcruxes, they would not be dead, but they would barely be alive and would be reduced, as Voldemort was when the Killing Curse backfired with his attempt to murder Harry in 1981 to living as a mutilated spirit. Some of the methods Voldemort used, or planned to use, to survive in this state included; living off another, drinking Unicorn blood, using the Philosopher's Stone (reduced to a wraith-like state and the stone destroyed soon after before he could), and creating a rudimentary body from Unicorn blood and Nagini's venom.

Voldemort's Horcruxes tethered his soul to the world. The Curse drove his mangled soul from his body, leaving him to roam only as a shadowy spirit, unable to move on to the afterlife but is a less-than-alive life form. If possible, one can make a Regeneration potion to return to human form, but it required the bone of the father, the flesh of the servant, and the blood of an enemy. Because Voldemort required a servant to perform the rites of his rebirth, he was forced to spend thirteen years in hiding as he had no one who would come to his aid for such time.

Upon the destruction of all his Horcruxes, Voldemort had no more defences against death, and was finally killed by his own deflected Killing Curse.

Intercepting the Curse

"Harry responded with further Stunning Spells: Red and green collided in midair in a shower of multicoloured sparks..."

— Harry Potter's stunners blocking the Killing Curse

Priori Incantatem occurring between Lord Voldemort and Harry Potter

The Priori Incantatem effect was when two wands that shared the same cores were put into battle against each other. One wand would then force the other wand to repeat its previously-cast spells. Because of this, a Killing Curse could be blocked if a wand that shared the killer's wand's core fired a spell at it: both spells would connect and thus the wizard had been spared by the Killing Curse.

Priori Incantatem occurred in the duel between Harry Potter and Voldemort in the graveyard during Harry's fourth year. Voldemort cast the Killing Curse and Harry cast the Disarming Charm, and because their wands had twin cores, Priori Incantatem occurred; Harry was not killed and was able to hold Voldemort off to give him time to escape.

Fawkes the Phoenix bursting into flames before his rebirth

Phoenixes were semi-protected from the Killing Curse, due to them being immortal. In 1996, Fawkes swallowed one intended for Albus Dumbledore, causing him to burst into flame and die instantly. However, he then was reborn from his ashes.

The spell could be directly countered using a Stunning Spell, in which case red and green jets of light would meet and create multi-coloured sparks. Since neither spell was able to reach its intended target, neither would have any effect, as the jets of light basically exploded on each other. However, this was particularly tricky, as it required both jets of light to collide with one another. It is unknown whether this was limited to the Stunning Spell or if it was possible to reflect the Curse with other spells, although during Harry and Voldemort's final duel a similar thing happened when Harry's Disarming Charm collided with Voldemort's Killing Curse, although the Elder Wand's allegiance to Harry must be taken into consideration in this particular situation.

If another target was placed between the caster and the targeted individual, then the new target would take the hit of the Killing Curse, which could simply result in an object being destroyed or damaged in an explosion of flames. One could also avoid the effects simply by dodging or if the caster had poor aim, as with many similar offensive curses, the spell had to be directly targeted at the intended victim.

Known uses

"He saw the mouth move and a flash of green light, and everything was gone."

— Harry Potter being hit with the curse

Successful

Caster(s)	Victim(s)	Date	Note
Gellert Grindelwald's acolytes	Non-magique Mother	September, 1927	Used it on Gellert Grindelwald's orders to take over a house for a family of Muggles and use it as a temporary headquarters.
	Non-magique Father
Carrow	Non-magique Baby
Gunnar Grimmson	Irma Dugard		Used it on Gellert Grindelwald's orders to keep Credence Barebone's identity as a secret.
Cassius Bell	witch		Used it in self-defence during Gellert Grindelwald's Paris rally in the Lestrange Mausoleum, when she attacked him.
Lord Voldemort	Tom Riddle Snr	Summer 1943	For abandoning him and his mother Merope and for being a Muggle.
	Thomas Riddle		For being Muggles.
	Mary Riddle
	James Potter	31 October, 1981	For trying to stop him from killing Lily and Harry Potter.
	Lily Potter		For trying to stop him from killing Harry Potter.
	Harry Potter (survived both)		For being his enemy.
		2 May, 1998
	Bertha Jorkins	Summer 1994	For being useless after he broke the Memory Charm on her.
	Frank Bryce	August, 1994	Used it due to overhearing his plan to kill Harry Potter and being a Muggle.
	Fawkes	18 June, 1996	Used it to kill Dumbledore, but Fawkes took the curse on himself and burst into flames. As a phoenix, Fawkes resurrected minutes later.
	Charity Burbage	July, 1997	Used it for supporting Muggle rights and being the Muggle Studies teacher.
	Alastor Moody	27 July, 1997	Used it for being the Order of the Phoenix leader after Albus Dumbledore's death and trying to transport Harry Potter to safety.
	Unnamed German speaking family: a woman and two children	1 September, 1997	For not telling where Gregorovitch was hiding.
	Mykew Gregorovitch	2 September, 1997	For not telling who was the thief that stole the Elder Wand.
	Gellert Grindelwald	March, 1998	For hiding the Elder Wand's location.
	Unnamed goblin	1 May, 1998	For bringing news about Helga Hufflepuff's Cup robbery.
	Griphook
	Death Eaters
	Gringotts guards
	Goblins
	Unnamed Death Eater	2 May, 1998	Battle of Hogwarts
	Lord Voldemort (backfired)	31 October, 1981 (survived)
		2 May, 1998
Patricia Rakepick	Rowan Khanna	1990	Aimed the curse at Ben Copper, but Rowan jumped in the way, sacrificing their life in the process.
Bartemius Crouch Jnr (disguised as Alastor Moody)	Spider	4 September, 1994	Used it to teach fourth-year students.
Peter Pettigrew	Cedric Diggory	24 June, 1995	Used it on Lord Voldemort's orders to murder Cedric.
Bellatrix Lestrange	Fox near Spinner's End	July, 1996	Meant for a possible spy or Auror.
Thorfinn Rowle	Gibbon	30 June, 1997	Used it to kill Remus Lupin, but he missed and killed his comrade instead.
Severus Snape	Albus Dumbledore		Planned ahead of time by a slowly dying Dumbledore and Snape in order to fool Voldemort.
Death Eater	Hedwig	27 July, 1997	Meant for Harry Potter.
Numerous	Victims of the: Global wizarding war, First Wizarding War, and Second Wizarding War	1940s to 1998	Unknown reasons.
Delphini	Craig Bowker Jnr	2020	For interupting her at the Hogwarts Quidditch Pitch.

Failed casts

"Crabbe wheeled around and screamed, AVADA KEDAVRA! again. Ron leaped out of sight to avoid the jet of green light."

— Vincent Crabbe attempts to murder Ron Weasley

Caster(s)	Victim(s)	Date	Reason
Antonin Dolohov	Hermione Granger	18 June, 1996	To get the prophecy
Lord Voldemort	Harry Potter	27 July, 1997	To kill/capture Harry Potter
Death Eater	Rubeus Hagrid
Death Eaters	Order of the Phoenix
Vincent Crabbe	Hermione Granger	2 May, 1998	To hand Harry Potter to Voldemort
	Ron Weasley
Bellatrix Lestrange	Ginny Weasley		Because she was a blood traitor
Delphini	Albus Potter	31 October, 1981 (time-travelled)	To punish him

Etymology

Avada Kedavra is based on the Aramaic אַבַדָא כְּדַברָא, avada kedavra, meaning "let the thing be destroyed". J. K. Rowling confirmed this during an audience interview at the Edinburgh Book Festival on 15 April, 2004, where she had this to say about the spell's etymology: "Does anyone know where avada kedavra came from? It is an ancient spell in Aramaic, and it is the original of abracadabra, which means 'let the thing be destroyed.' Originally, it was used to cure illness and the 'thing' was the illness, but I decided to make it the 'thing' as in the person standing in front of me. I take a lot of liberties with things like that. I twist them round and make them mine."

This phrase is also the origin of abracadabra, which, like Hocus Pocus, is used by magicians as a magic word when they perform tricks.

"Kedavra" also sounds very similar to the English word cadaver, which means "corpse," and derives from the Latin cadere, "to fall."

Behind the scenes

• The biological reasons for the victim's death have never been fully explained. In any case, it is something that does not affect the health of the victims, as Muggle autopsy show that there is no change aside from outright death. It may simply be that the Curse just causes every organ in the body to instantaneously "shut down".
• Before he was introduced to this curse in his fourth year class, Harry had always pondered how exactly Voldemort killed his parents. The revelation was rather unpleasant for him.
• After Harry Potter survived a second killing curse, he described it as having left a bruise that felt like an "iron-clad punch."
• Out of the three Unforgivable Curses, the Killing Curse is the only one that Harry did not use.
• While the curse is noted to be unblockable, there are many exceptions listed: the seventh book shows jets of red and green light colliding and shooting off into multi-coloured sparks, much like fireworks, while the films show it being blocked with a Shield Charm.
• This is the only known spell whose sole and primary application is death. However, it is not the only spell that can prove fatal; Fiendfyre, Sectumsempra, Confringo, Diffindo or even Stupefy in exceptional circumstances. Antonin Dolohov used an unnamed curse that could also prove fatal and Molly Weasley also used an unnamed spell on Bellatrix that caused Bellatrix's death; it is unclear whether any of the other attack spells being used by non-Death Eaters during the battle at Hogwarts were intended to kill the target, or simply disable.
• The curse's incantation were Voldemort's last words in life in the novel.
• Worth noticing is the similarity between the hand movements for the Curse and the shape of Harry's scar; both resemble lightning bolts.
• This is the only one of the three unforgivable curses without a Latin incantation.
• During the Encounter at the Shrieking Shack, Sirius Black and Remus Lupin intended to kill Peter Pettigrew for his betrayal of James and Lily Potter. It is unknown how they wanted to do it, but it was possibly by using this curse. If it would have been used, Peter would have died the same way as his former friends.
• In the films the curse has been seen as a jet, a flash, or a burst of green or turquoise light.
• In the PC video game version of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Quirrell frequently shoots Harry with a green mist-like spell that may be the Killing Curse in the Underground Chambers, though it does not kill instantly. Harry deflects the "Killing Curse" spells back to Voldemort later with the Mirror of Erised, eventually killing him.

The Killing Curse in LEGO Harry Potter

• In LEGO Harry Potter: Years 1-4, Frank Bryce is replaced by a milkman. However, his death by this curse cannot be considered canon as no echo of him appeared during the Duel in Little Hangleton.
• In the video game of the first part film adaption of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Cadmus Peverell uses the Killing Curse to commit suicide.

In films

• In the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Lucius Malfoy says "Avada-" at Harry Potter after he unwillingly frees Dobby. Dobby knocks Lucius backwards with magic to protect Harry, and he does not finish the incantation. The part of the incantation shown was not represented in the subtitles. This line was improvised by Jason Isaacs.
• In the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Barty Crouch Jnr uses not three spiders but an arachnid of a separate species, an Amblypygi.
• In the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Bellatrix Lestrange is shown using the Killing Curse to murder Sirius Black in a scene slightly different from that of the novel, in which Sirius was pushed through the Veil by an unidentified curse cast by Bellatrix. The effect of the curse is also not shown to be instantaneous in the film. Instead, it hit his arm or shoulder, stinging him and causing him to show signs of weakness as he fell into the Veil.
• In Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1:
  • After being warned by Kingsley's Patronus and the Death Eaters arrive, an unidentified Death Eater appears and immediately attacks an unidentified Auror with what appears to be a Killing Curse, which causes the Auror to be blasted off his feet and into the wedding cake.
  • After defeating a Death Eater in a London diner, Harry, Ron and Hermione briefly consider killing the man before choosing to wipe his memory instead; it's unclear what spell would have been used had they decided to carry through with the idea.
• In Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2:
  • Voldemort kills Pius Thicknesse with the Killing Curse after Pius interrupts Voldemort's thoughts. It is unknown if Pius survived the Battle of Hogwarts in the book, but it is certain that Voldemort did not kill him.

A green spell cast by Ron Weasley in an attempt to kill Nagini

• • Ron Weasley casts a green spell in an attempt to kill Voldemort's snake Nagini (one of his Horcruxes). Though if this was indeed the Killing Curse that Ron used against Nagini, she would have been destroyed as Horcruxes can be destroyed by being hit with a Killing Curse. This is proven when Harry surrenders to Voldemort and he is hit with the curse, while Harry was "killed", Voldemort simultaneously destroyed the Horcrux that resided in Harry's body. However, it may be that Ron did attempt the curse, but simply lacked the power and will to actually make it effective, based on prior observations that the person casting the Unforgivables must really want to achieve their intended purpose. It is also possible that the fragment of Voldemort's soul that was in Harry was only destroyed by the Killing Curse as Harry was an accidental Horcrux, and as such he lacked the additional enchantments that gave the other Horcruxes their invulnerability.
  • The Killing Curse rebounds on Voldemort during his duel with Harry by the green light of the curse emitting through the crack in the Elder Wand, causing Voldemort's hand to turn black and spread through his body, which in turn led to his death.
  • The rebounding Killing Curse affects Voldemort by causing him to disintegrate into ashes instead of leaving his physical body dead, although development screencaps for the film indicated he was originally going to leave his body behind like in the book.

Appearances

• Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (First appearance) (Appears in flashback(s))
• Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (film) (Appears in flashback(s))
• Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (video game) (Possible appearance)
• Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (film) (Avada only)
• Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (First identified as Killing Curse)
• Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film)
• Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (video game)
• Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix
• Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film)
• Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
• Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (film)
• Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (video game)
• Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
• Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1
• Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 (video game)
• Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2
• Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (video game)
• Harry Potter and the Cursed Child
• Harry Potter and the Cursed Child (play)
• Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald - The Original Screenplay
• Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald
• Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (2017 edition) (Mentioned only)
• The Tales of Beedle the Bard (Mentioned only)
• Pottermore
• Wizarding World
• LEGO Harry Potter: Years 1-4
• LEGO Harry Potter: Years 5-7
• LEGO Dimensions
• Harry Potter for Kinect
• Harry Potter: Spells
• Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery
• Harry Potter: Wizards Unite (Indirectly mentioned only)