It's a Potter Thing
All things Hogwarts and cast related
So the Cursed Child won a Tony, but A Very Potter Musical still doesn’t have one, unbelievable
sirius: [bursts into the room and slams door shut clearly panicked]
remus: oh god what did you do?!
sirius: nobody died!
remus: WHAT KIND OF ANSWER IS THAT
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welcometotheravenclawcommonroom:
Rita Skeeter: Hi- I’m doing a special tenth anniversary report on the battle of Hogwarts. Tell me, what do you think Harry Potter’s greatest achievement is- defeating he-who-must-not-be-named the first time, the second time, winning the triwizard tournament, slaying the basilisk?
Literally all of Harry’s classmates: There’s no need to call me sir, Professor.
(via rowlingchangedmylife)
harry: everyone always says “where’s the horcrux”
harry: nobody ever asks “how’s the horcrux”
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“Did you put your name into the Goblet of Fire, Harry?” Dumbledore asked calmly.
The word ‘calmly’ can hold different meanings in different circumstances. If you were to pass someone a bucket of water calmly when their house was burning down, it could suggest that you were the sort of brave individual who was always prepared to combat the sources of arson when they occur. If you were to ask a nervous bank teller to fill a sack with money while calmly pointing a gun at their head, it might mean that you were the kind of villainous person who practiced such odious and criminal activities on a regular basis. Or if, like me, you were to sit calmly typing the next chapter of your chronicle in the lives of some unfortunate young children, while all around you the kitchen of the reputable restaurant that you were hiding in was slowly filling with sand, it would indicate that you have a life that is often filled with peril and misfortune, and that you were bound by duty to complete your task, no matter how miserable.
Of course, the word ‘calmly’ is never used to indicate a person flying into a rage and shouting your words angrily. ‘Angrily’ is in fact an antonym of ‘calmly’, an antonym being a word with entirely the opposite meaning of the original, such as ‘villain’ and ‘volunteer’, ‘birthday party’ and ‘tragic fire’, or ‘author’ and ‘happy person’.
Now, obviously, a well-read and distinguished director of cinema would never mistake a word with its antonym. That would be preposterous, a word which here means ‘create an incredibly out of character scene and confuse the audience.’
(via rowlingchangedmylife)
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(via mugglenet)
Can we discuss this gif for a moment? It needs just a second of appreciation without the other gifs that usually accompany it.
First of all, watch Tonks’ lips. The line she’s saying here is “My husband the joker.” Watch when she says the word “husband.”
Watch Lupin when she says “husband.” He does the goofiest little thing. Like, his smile gets bigger and the smile even goes to his eyes. He does this cute thing with his head and it’s like he’s saying, “Husband. That’s me. I’m her husband.”
It is adorable.
(via mugglenet)
someone: fr-
me: fred? fred weasley? yeah i agree he shouldn’t have died
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honestly nothing is more #relatable to me than harry potter procrastinating the triwizard tournament like
oh i gotta fight a dragon? i’ll just cram the night before, it’ll be fine
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sirius black: imprisoned for a crime he did not commit, escaped to go commit that crime as fast as possible
#already did the time might as well do the crime ( @quentincoldwatcr )
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“Autumn seemed to arrive suddenly that year. The morning of the first September was crisp and golden as an apple…”— JK Rowling, Harry Potter and The Deathly Hallows (via elenamjacobs)
(Source: 500-days-of-autumn, via simpleclassychic)
(via mugglenet)