Goblet of Fire: Highlighted Key Differences Between the Novel & Film
"Harry had taken his first step back toward Gryffindor Tower when something else on the map caught his eye . . . something distinctly odd. Peeves was not the only thing that was moving. A single dot was flitting around a room in the bottom left-hand corner ---- Snape's office. But the dot wasn't labeled "Severus Snape" . . . it was Bartemius Crouch." The Riddikulus Crew is excited to welcome you back as we officially close out and move on from Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire today with our differences episode where we highlight the main inconsistencies between the novel and the film! From the missing out of the Weasley's coming to collect Harry from the Dursley's, to the complete omission of the Quidditch World Cup Final, to leaving out Winky the house elf, there are just so many main ingredients of the plot line missing in the film. With the attention to detail and scrutiny you have come to expect from Chase & Josh, we call attention to both major and minor variations that not only exist, but really threaten to change the way the story unfolds. With Dumbledore's brash demeanor, Rita Skeeter never spilling the beans on Hagrid's lineage, omitting Harry's discovery of Bartemius Crouch in Snape's office, Crouch's dead body discovered by Harry behind a tree, the Pensieve only showing one trial (incorrectly, may we add), to the mess they called the Third Task, the film took many liberties that strayed wildly from the novel. So join us here at Fact or Fantasy as we conclude book/film 4 because some of these differences may shock you and others you may realize you overlooked in the past. Whereas Harry tells Professor Moody in the film, "I don't think I said anything about a graveyard, professor." the novel clearly states on Page 673, " "What happened, Harry? " the man asked at last as he lifted Harry up the stone steps. Clunk. Clunk. Clunk. It was Mad-Eye Moody. "Cup was a Portkey," said Harry as they crossed the entrance hall. "Took me and Cedric to a graveyard . . . and Voldemort was there . . . Lord Voldemort . . ." "
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