He was worshipped in the first movie because he was the Boy Who Lived, something never before done. You don't, can't, survive the avada kadavra curse. To the common person, Harry was an enigma, an anomaly, ferreted away and watched in secret until he could come of age. He was essentially a mythic tale until that moment.
@Lexicus I'm not really a fan of the films, but why do you think the 6th is flaming hot garbage?
Grew up with the books and obviously love them, but one doesn't have that uncritical eyes of a child anymore... How come they are never tempted to use that time rewind thing Hermione used in the Prisoner of Azkaban? That part should never have gotten into the books...
How can you claim the SPEW plot doesn't go anywhere? The SPEW plot is tied up in the larger plot of the 4th book since it's how we find out Dobby and Winky are at Hogwarts, and prejudice against House-elves becomes incredibly important later on when the Death Eaters and Voldemort himself underestimate House-elf magic in ways that lead to their downfall. Dobby is able to apparate into and out of Malfoy Manor while Kreacher apparates out of the Horcrux cave.Might I interest you in a SPEW subplot that goes nowhere?
I mean 1 and 2 are alright, 3 is okay, 4 is hot garbage, 5 is okay, 6 is flaming hot garbage, 7 pt 1 is actually pretty good and 7 pt 2 is flaming garbage
The books are all at least pretty good.
I've just explained that there are things that I missed or misunderstood because of the way the movies are shown during these marathons. It's not 1-8 x 3, it's 1-3 x 3, then 2-4 x 3, then 5-6 x 3, and finally 7-8 x 3. By the time the later movies come along, I've forgotten some of the characters or plot points that came up in earlier movies that reappear in the later ones.Well, yes, but what confuses you? I'm sure there's an answer that doesn't need book knowledge.
Context and nuance matter to me when I'm trying to get into a new series and understand the characters.RE: A better opinion of Harry... Eh... Maybe? You're given more context in the books, but his behaviours are mostly the same between the two mediums.
Okay. It's still annoying, though. I guess I've just absorbed one of the primary themes of Dune: "Beware the charismatic leader". Hero-worship almost never works out the way you expect, or want. Characters who are always noble are boring. They need a flaw or two, so if Harry's got some inner conflict going on that the books explain better than the movies, that's a good thing.He was worshipped in the first movie because he was the Boy Who Lived, something never before done. You don't, can't, survive the avada kadavra curse. To the common person, Harry was an enigma, an anomaly, ferreted away and watched in secret until he could come of age. He was essentially a mythic tale until that moment.
He is in the sense that people do what he says, or at least they keep blathering on about what a fantastic wizard he is (not saying he doesn't eventually become skilled, but he isn't in the early movies yet he's granted all this hero-worship he hasn't actually earned). In situations where most people would just walk away, the characters in the movies do all kinds of crazy, dangerous things for Harry's sake, even though it's apt to get them seriously injured, if not killed.Harry's definitely not a "charismatic leader" by any means. He can often barely keep his trio of friends talking to each other. He constantly makes stupid mistakes and succumbs to his impulses. He grows a lot from book 1 to book 7.
with the popularity of fake "tools" for Windows which "cleaned your RAM", "sped up your PC", but were mostly just modeled after CCleaner and brought viruses and browser add ons.
I wish I had a Whole Foods near me
What kind of coffee machine?
Yeah, OK, Agent Cooper -- I'll bite.10 points for the reference.