Subscribe in seconds and receive Harry Potter Theory's news feed updates in your inbox, on your phone or even read them from your own news page here on follow.it.
You can select the updates using tags or topics and you can add as many websites to your feed as you like.
And the service is entirely free!
Follow Harry Potter Theory: ART19: Welcome to the Business of Podcasting
Is this your feed? Claim it!
Voldemort was the most dangerous Dark wizard in history. He split his soul, he could fly without a broom, and he could read minds.
But one person he could never kill, no matter how powerful he seemed to get, was Harry Potter.
But what if he changed his approach?
Questions Answered / Topics Covered:
Why couldn't Voldemort ...Twelve years. That's how long Sirius Black spent in Azkaban for crimes he never committed.
And all that time, Dumbledore, one of the wisest wizards in history, believed he was guilty.
But what’s strange about all of this is that Dumbledore knew Sirius personally. He also knew just how close he was with the Potters.
So my question is: how did the same wiz...
In the Half-Blood Prince, the series introduces us to one of the most serious magical agreements in the wizarding world: the Unbreakable Vow. But somehow..It's only used ONCE?
Topics Covered:
Unbreakable Vow explained How the Unbreakable Vow works in Harry Potter The rules and limitations of the Unbreakable Vow Snape and Narcissa's Unbreakable Vo...Malfoid...?
Now, before we get started I’ll just quickly acknowledge that this one’s a bit outside of my normal wheelhouse. However, the demand has been undeniable in the comments.
Now, to be clear, I hadn’t even heard of this ‘Malfoid’ concept until it started popping up in my comment section. I’m not on TikTok because I just can’t h...
“Harry, DID YOU PUT YOUR NAME INTO THE GOBLET OF FIRE?”
Dumbledore said calmly…
The delivery of this line from Michael Gambon will probably go down in history.
But for all the attention this scene has received over the years, I do actually think there's a much bigger question that's always been overlooked...