Harry Potter: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
 
(283 intermediate revisions by 95 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Published in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, '''Harry Potter''' was a series of novels by British author [[J.K. Rowling]]. The novels chronicled the early life of a young wizard as he was groomed to defeat an evil wizard.
{{retitle|''{{PAGENAME}}''}}
{{wikipediainfo}}
{{first pic|Expelliarmus! William Shakespeare Vs The Carrionites - Doctor Who - The Shakespeare Code - BBC|Shakespeare saves the world with the word "Expelliarmus". ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Shakespeare Code (TV story)}})}}
{{you may|Harry Potter (character)|n1=the titular character|Wizarding World (franchise)|n2=the real-world franchise primarily centring around this series}}
'''''Harry Potter''''' was a series of ten [[book|novels]] ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Gallifrey Chronicles (novel)}}) written by [[British]] authors [[J.K. Rowling]] ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Tomorrow Windows (novel)}}; [[TV]]: {{cs|The Shakespeare Code (TV story)}}) and [[PQ Rowling]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Doctor Who and the Adaptation of Death (short story)}}) They were adapted into [[film]]s, ([[TV]]: {{cs|Fugitive of the Judoon (TV story)}}) of which there were at least three. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Random Shoes (TV story)}})


They consisted of 11 novels, [[Eighth Doctor|the Doctor]] holding the complete set of novels in [[the Doctor's TARDIS|his TARDIS]]. ([[EDA]]: ''[[The Gallifrey Chronicles]]'')
[[The Doctor]] was familiar with them as early as his [[First Doctor|first incarnation]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|A Big Hand for the Doctor (short story)}}) By his [[Tenth Doctor|tenth incarnation]], the Doctor had read the seventh ''Harry Potter'' novel, and cried upon reading the ending. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Shakespeare Code (TV story)}})


By his [[Tenth Doctor|tenth incarnation]] the Doctor had read the seventh ''Harry Potter'' novel, and cried upon reading the ending of the seventh book. [[Martha Jones]] also knew the books and suggested Potter's magic word "expelliarmus" to [[William Shakespeare]] to help defeat the [[Carrionite]]s. The suggestion worked. ([[DW]]: ''[[The Shakespeare Code]]'') [[Donna Noble]] jokingly referred to a centaur she met as Firenze - the name of one of the centaurs in the Potter universe ([[BBCR]]: ''[[Pest Control]]''). A copy of ''Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone'' (the first Potter novel) can be seen in a display case on [[Platform One]]. ([[DW]]: ''[[The End of the World]]'')
There were ten novels, starting with ''[[Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone]]''. The [[Eighth Doctor]] had a complete set in [[the Doctor's TARDIS|his TARDIS]]. His first edition copy of ''Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone'' had the first page crossed out and a note reading "No, no, no, no, it didn't happen like this at all" written in red ink. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Gallifrey Chronicles (novel)}})


==Behind the scenes==
A copy of ''Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone'' was in a display case on [[Platform One]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The End of the World (TV story)}}) A descendant of Rowling known as [[PQ Rowling]] wrote ''[[Harry Potter and the Half-Moon Dentist]]''. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Doctor Who and the Adaptation of Death (short story)}})
=== Trivia ===
*In real life, only seven Harry Potter novels (plus several shorter spin-off works) have been published. In [[EDA]]: ''[[The Gallifrey Chronicles]]'', written in 2005, a character picks up a copy of the last Harry Potter book in [[the Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]], before replacing it next to its "ten other sequels." While this can be seen as an anachronism, likely the author was unaware Rowling only planned to publish seven books. It should be noted that since the publication of book 7, ''[[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows]]'', Rowling has not dismissed the possibility of writing more Potter books in the future (perhaps in the Whoniverse she did in fact write additional volumes). It also should be noted that the title ''Deathly Hallows'' is '''not''' mentioned in ''[[The Shakespeare Code]]'', as the Doctor simply refers to it as "Book Seven" (in real life the title of the book was unknown at the time the episode was written). There is precedent for book series to be continued by other authors, i.e. Eoin Colfer's continuation of [[Douglas Adams]]' ''[[The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy]]'' published in 2009.
*In [[2005]], [[Russell T Davies]] asked Harry Potter's creator [[J.K. Rowling]] if she would write for ''[[Doctor Who]]''. She refused, saying that she was "was amused by the suggestion but simply doesn't have the time."<ref>[http://www.starswelove.com/scriptsphp/news.php?newsid=4514&cfrom=m_49 J.K. Rowling Turns Down 'Dr. Who']</ref> She was writing the sixth Harry Potter novel at the time.<ref>[http://www.shannonsullivan.com/drwho/serials/2005a.html A Brief History of Time (Travel): Rose]</ref>
*In ''[[The Christmas Invasion]]'', a Hogwarts-style uniform briefly appears as the Doctor considers what clothes to wear in his new incarnation.
*''[[The Shakespeare Code]]'', in which the Doctor references reading [[Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows|the seventh book]], was broadcast before the book was published, during a period of intense anticipation for its release. The Doctor doesn't mention the book's title, as it had not been revealed by the time the episode began filming.
*According to his 2008 autobiography ''A Writer's Tale'', Russell T Davies also considered basing the 2008 Christmas special around an appearance by Rowling.
*To date, the most prominent Potter films cast member to be connected to ''Doctor Who'' is Sir [[Michael Gambon]] (Dumbledore) who has been confirmed by the BBC as appearing in the 2010 Christmas Special.[http://gallifreynewsbase.blogspot.com/2010/07/guest-stars-confirmed-for-christmas.html]
*[[Roger Lloyd Pack]], who played [[John Lumic|the creator]] of the [[Cybus Cybermen]], guest starred in ''Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire ''alongside [[David Tennant]]. The two played father and son. This film featured tents that were bigger in the inside, much like the [[TARDIS]].
*Harry Potter star, Daniel Radcliffe, was a name thrown out by Russell T. Davies to play the [[Eleventh Doctor]].
*Other actors who have appeared in the Harry Potter films who have been considered for the role of [[the Doctor]] include [[Jim Broadbent]], [[John Cleese]], Robbie Coltrane, Richard Griffiths and Alan Rickman. Bill Nighy, who will appear in the yet-to-be-released final two ''Harry Potter'' films, was reportedly a candidate for the role in 2005 and appeared in the [[Eleventh Doctor]] story [[DW]]: ''[[Vincent and the Doctor]]'' as Dr. [[Black]].
*[[Zoë Wanamaker]], who appeared in [[DW]]: ''[[The End of the World]]'' and [[DW]]: ''[[New Earth (TV story)|New Earth]]'' as [[Cassandra O'Brien.Δ17]], also appeared in the film adaptation of ''Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone''; a copy of this book is visible in a display case seen in ''End of the World''.
*When filming [[Series 1 (Doctor Who)|the 2005 series]] [[Russell T Davies]] commented upon the difficulty of finding little person actors for ''Doctor Who'' because ''Harry Potter'' and ''Charlie and the Chocolate Factory'' were filming at the same time.<ref>[http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Dr+Who+is+hit+by+a+shortage+of+dwarfs-a0126913534 "Dr Who is hit by a shortage of dwarfs"] - ''Daily Record,'' 12th January 2005</ref>


===Actors who have appeared in Doctor Who and Harry Potter===
==References ==
*[[Jim Broadbent]] - Horace Slughorn
[[Mark Whitaker]] owned first editions of some of the ''Harry Potter'' books. [[Amy Pond]] likened the TARDIS chasing Whitaker's train to a scene in ''Harry Potter'', where [[Harry Potter (character)|Harry]] and his friend [[Ron Weasley]] chased the [[Hogwarts Express]] in a flying [[car]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Touched by an Angel (novel)}})
*[[John Cleese]] - Nearly Headless Nick
*[[Shirley Henderson]] - Moaning Myrtle
*[[Roger Lloyd Pack]] - Barty Crouch Sr.
*[[David Tennant]] - Barty Crouch Jr.
*[[Zoë Wanamaker]] - Rolanda Hooch
*[[Julian Glover]] - Aragog (voice only)
*[[Adrian Rawlins]] - James Potter
*[[Jeff Rawle]] - Amos Diggory
*[[Jim McManus]] - Aberforth Dumbledore
*[[Jessica Hynes]] - Mafilda Hopkirk (voice only)
*[[Chris Whittington|Chris Whittingham]] - Ministry Wizard
*[[John Atterbury]] - Phineas Nigellus
*[[Elizabeth Spriggs]] - The Fat Lady (Philosopher’s Stone)
*[[Terence Bayler]] - The Bloody Baron
*[[Derek Deadman]] - Tom the Innkeeper (Philosopher’s Stone)
*[[Jimmy Gardner]] - Ernie Prang
*[[Bill Nighy]] - Rufus Scrimgeour (Deathy Hallows)
*[[Helen McCrory]] - Narcissa Malfoy
*[[Toby Jones]] - Dobby the House elf (voice)
*[[David Bradley]] - Argus Filch (announced as providing an alien voice in an upcoming episode of ''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]''[http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/pressreleases/stories/2010/04_april/19/sj_adventures.shtml])
*[[Michael Gambon]] - Albus Dumbledore [[Christmas Carol]].[http://gallifreynewsbase.blogspot.com/2010/07/guest-stars-confirmed-for-christmas.html])


In the audiobooks ranging from Big Finish and the BBC itself a number of actors have used their talents
[[Martha Jones]] was a fan of the series as a [[child]], and said she began reading ''Harry Potter'' after she read her first book series, ''[[The Troubleseekers]]''. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Mystery of the Haunted Cottage (short story)}}) She suggested the spell "Expelliarmus" to [[William Shakespeare]] to help defeat the [[Carrionite]]s. The suggestion worked, to which the [[Tenth Doctor]] cheered "Good old J.K.!" ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Shakespeare Code (TV story)}}) On a planet of fiction created from her mind, Martha and the Doctor ran through [[Hogwarts]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Mystery of the Haunted Cottage (short story)}})
as well as David Tennant and Jessica Hynes as mentioned above who have also been involved.
[[File:Harry Potter videos and DVDs.jpg|thumb|''Harry Potter'' videos and DVDs. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Random Shoes (TV story)}})]]
Three of the ''Harry Potter'' film adaptations were available on [[VHS]] and [[DVD]], which were sold at a [[Cardiff]] [[Video store (Random Shoes)|video store]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Random Shoes (TV story)}})


*[[Mark Williams]] - Arthur Weasley
[[Donna Noble]] jokingly referred to a centaur-like [[Aquabi]] she met as [[Firenze]] — the name of one of the centaurs in the ''Harry Potter'' universe. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Pest Control (audio story)}})
*[[Sean Biggerstaff]] - Oliver Wood
*[[Leslie Philips]] - The Sorting Hat
*[[David Ryall]] - Elphias Doge
*[[Christian Coulson]] - Tom Riddle
*[[Pam Ferris]] - Aunt Marge
*[[Mariam Margoyles]] - Professor Pomona Sprout
*[[Harry Melling]] - Dudley Dursley


===Other Notes===
[[Ross Lee (in-universe)|Ross Lee]] watched an episode of a parody of Harry Potter titled [[Potter Puppet Pals]]. The episode in question was titled "[[The Mysterious Ticking Noise]]" and featured several of the prominent characters performing over a ticking noise before being blown up by a [[pipe bomb]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Chute! Episode 9 (TV story)}})
[[Pooky Quesnel]] who played Moaning Myrtle in the [[Order of the Phoenix]] video game; appears as [[The Captain]] in the [[Christmas Carol]]
Other references can be observed by the fact that Harry Melling who plays Dudley Dursley in Harry Potter is the grandson of [[Patrick Troughton]].
Also Alfie Enoch who plays Harry’s friend and dorm-mate Dean Thomas is the son of [[William Russell]] who played [[Ian Chesterton]].


[[Stephen Fry]], narrator for the UK Harry Potter audio books, voiced a character for the Webcast story [[WC]]: ''[[Death Comes to Time]]'', and was at one point to have written an episode for [[Series 2 (Doctor Who)|Series 2]], but due to various factors including a change in the Doctor's companion, the episode was never produced.
When [[Clyde Langer]] and [[Rani Chandra]] were inside [[Erasmus Darkening]]'s secret chamber in [[Ashen Hill Manor]] Clyde told Rani that this place was creepy. According to Clyde it was "Creepsville, [[Transylvania]]", "Hogwarts [[Tim Burton]] Style" or "Harry Potter Has A Close Shave Off [[Sweeney Todd]]". ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Eternity Trap (TV story)}})


In addition, [[Richard Curtis]] (co-creator of ''Blackadder'' and writer of [[DW]]: ''[[Vincent and the Doctor]]'') conducted the cast interviews included in the DVD release of ''Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire''.
[[File:Snake (basilisk) Harry Potter.jpg|thumb|left|The snake in ''Harry Potter'', according to [[George Thompson]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|My Special Book (short story)}})]]
[[George Thompson]] believed that the noise that the [[lift]] made ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|My Special Book (short story)}}) in the [[Rowbarton Estate]], ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Night Terrors (short story)}}) was actually a [[dragon]] or a [[monster]], living in the walls like the snake in ''Harry Potter''. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|My Special Book (short story)}})
 
When [[Clara Oswald]] pointed out to three incarnations of the Doctor that their meeting couldn't happen due to a [[fixed point in time]], the Tenth Doctor said "one point to the girl from [[Gryffindor]]." The [[Twelfth Doctor]] rebuked this, saying that she was [[Slytherin]] "all the way," and that he meant it as a compliment. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|Four Doctors (comic story)}})
 
[[Andy Hansen]] compared [[Erimem]] living in a cupboard that led to a room outside of time and space at [[Helena (The Last Pharaoh)|Helena]] and [[Ibrahim Hadmani]]'s house to Harry Potter living in a cupboard under the stairs. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Beast of Stalingrad (novel)}})
 
[[Flip Jackson]] likened the [[Gallifrey]]an [[Chapter]]s to [[Hufflepuff]] and Slytherin. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Stage Fright (audio story)}})
 
Upon seeing the [[Hereticum]] for the first time, [[Bill Potts|Bill]] exclaimed "Harry Potter!" ([[TV]]: {{cs|Extremis (TV story)}})
 
Working as a tour guide on [[Gloucester]], [[Ruth Clayton]] mentions to a passerby that parts of the ''Harry Potter'' films were filmed at [[Gloucester Cathedral]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Fugitive of the Judoon (TV story)}})
 
While trapped in a [[Judoon]] prison, the [[Thirteenth Doctor]] recalled how the ''Harry Potter'' series were a "classic" story and proceeded to start reciting the opening chapter of the first novel, ''Philosopher's Stone'', from memory as a bedtime story for herself. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Revolution of the Daleks (TV story)}})
 
==External links==
{{ldx|Harry Potter (Franchise)|Harry Potter (Franchise)}}


==Footnotes==
==Footnotes==
{{Reflist}}
{{reflist}}
{{wikipediainfo}}
{{Wizarding World}}
[[Category:Harry Potter|*]]
[[Category:The Doctor's books]]
[[Category:Film series from the real world]]
[[Category:Books from the real world]]
[[Category:Books from the real world]]

Latest revision as of 20:50, 12 November 2024

Harry Potter
File:Expelliarmus! William Shakespeare Vs The Carrionites - Doctor Who - The Shakespeare Code - BBC
Shakespeare saves the world with the word "Expelliarmus". (TV: The Shakespeare Code [+]Loading...["The Shakespeare Code (TV story)"])
You may be looking for the titular character or the real-world franchise primarily centring around this series.

Harry Potter was a series of ten novels (PROSE: The Gallifrey Chronicles [+]Loading...["The Gallifrey Chronicles (novel)"]) written by British authors J.K. Rowling (PROSE: The Tomorrow Windows [+]Loading...["The Tomorrow Windows (novel)"]; TV: The Shakespeare Code [+]Loading...["The Shakespeare Code (TV story)"]) and PQ Rowling. (PROSE: Doctor Who and the Adaptation of Death [+]Loading...["Doctor Who and the Adaptation of Death (short story)"]) They were adapted into films, (TV: Fugitive of the Judoon [+]Loading...["Fugitive of the Judoon (TV story)"]) of which there were at least three. (TV: Random Shoes [+]Loading...["Random Shoes (TV story)"])

The Doctor was familiar with them as early as his first incarnation. (PROSE: A Big Hand for the Doctor [+]Loading...["A Big Hand for the Doctor (short story)"]) By his tenth incarnation, the Doctor had read the seventh Harry Potter novel, and cried upon reading the ending. (TV: The Shakespeare Code [+]Loading...["The Shakespeare Code (TV story)"])

There were ten novels, starting with Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. The Eighth Doctor had a complete set in his TARDIS. His first edition copy of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone had the first page crossed out and a note reading "No, no, no, no, it didn't happen like this at all" written in red ink. (PROSE: The Gallifrey Chronicles [+]Loading...["The Gallifrey Chronicles (novel)"])

A copy of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone was in a display case on Platform One. (TV: The End of the World [+]Loading...["The End of the World (TV story)"]) A descendant of Rowling known as PQ Rowling wrote Harry Potter and the Half-Moon Dentist. (PROSE: Doctor Who and the Adaptation of Death [+]Loading...["Doctor Who and the Adaptation of Death (short story)"])

References[[edit] | [edit source]]

Mark Whitaker owned first editions of some of the Harry Potter books. Amy Pond likened the TARDIS chasing Whitaker's train to a scene in Harry Potter, where Harry and his friend Ron Weasley chased the Hogwarts Express in a flying car. (PROSE: Touched by an Angel [+]Loading...["Touched by an Angel (novel)"])

Martha Jones was a fan of the series as a child, and said she began reading Harry Potter after she read her first book series, The Troubleseekers. (PROSE: The Mystery of the Haunted Cottage [+]Loading...["The Mystery of the Haunted Cottage (short story)"]) She suggested the spell "Expelliarmus" to William Shakespeare to help defeat the Carrionites. The suggestion worked, to which the Tenth Doctor cheered "Good old J.K.!" (TV: The Shakespeare Code [+]Loading...["The Shakespeare Code (TV story)"]) On a planet of fiction created from her mind, Martha and the Doctor ran through Hogwarts. (PROSE: The Mystery of the Haunted Cottage [+]Loading...["The Mystery of the Haunted Cottage (short story)"])

Harry Potter videos and DVDs. (TV: Random Shoes [+]Loading...["Random Shoes (TV story)"])

Three of the Harry Potter film adaptations were available on VHS and DVD, which were sold at a Cardiff video store. (TV: Random Shoes [+]Loading...["Random Shoes (TV story)"])

Donna Noble jokingly referred to a centaur-like Aquabi she met as Firenze — the name of one of the centaurs in the Harry Potter universe. (AUDIO: Pest Control [+]Loading...["Pest Control (audio story)"])

Ross Lee watched an episode of a parody of Harry Potter titled Potter Puppet Pals. The episode in question was titled "The Mysterious Ticking Noise" and featured several of the prominent characters performing over a ticking noise before being blown up by a pipe bomb. (TV: Chute! Episode 9 [+]Loading...["Chute! Episode 9 (TV story)"])

When Clyde Langer and Rani Chandra were inside Erasmus Darkening's secret chamber in Ashen Hill Manor Clyde told Rani that this place was creepy. According to Clyde it was "Creepsville, Transylvania", "Hogwarts Tim Burton Style" or "Harry Potter Has A Close Shave Off Sweeney Todd". (TV: The Eternity Trap [+]Loading...["The Eternity Trap (TV story)"])

The snake in Harry Potter, according to George Thompson. (PROSE: My Special Book [+]Loading...["My Special Book (short story)"])

George Thompson believed that the noise that the lift made (PROSE: My Special Book [+]Loading...["My Special Book (short story)"]) in the Rowbarton Estate, (PROSE: Night Terrors [+]Loading...["Night Terrors (short story)"]) was actually a dragon or a monster, living in the walls like the snake in Harry Potter. (PROSE: My Special Book [+]Loading...["My Special Book (short story)"])

When Clara Oswald pointed out to three incarnations of the Doctor that their meeting couldn't happen due to a fixed point in time, the Tenth Doctor said "one point to the girl from Gryffindor." The Twelfth Doctor rebuked this, saying that she was Slytherin "all the way," and that he meant it as a compliment. (COMIC: Four Doctors [+]Loading...["Four Doctors (comic story)"])

Andy Hansen compared Erimem living in a cupboard that led to a room outside of time and space at Helena and Ibrahim Hadmani's house to Harry Potter living in a cupboard under the stairs. (PROSE: The Beast of Stalingrad [+]Loading...["The Beast of Stalingrad (novel)"])

Flip Jackson likened the Gallifreyan Chapters to Hufflepuff and Slytherin. (AUDIO: Stage Fright [+]Loading...["Stage Fright (audio story)"])

Upon seeing the Hereticum for the first time, Bill exclaimed "Harry Potter!" (TV: Extremis [+]Loading...["Extremis (TV story)"])

Working as a tour guide on Gloucester, Ruth Clayton mentions to a passerby that parts of the Harry Potter films were filmed at Gloucester Cathedral. (TV: Fugitive of the Judoon [+]Loading...["Fugitive of the Judoon (TV story)"])

While trapped in a Judoon prison, the Thirteenth Doctor recalled how the Harry Potter series were a "classic" story and proceeded to start reciting the opening chapter of the first novel, Philosopher's Stone, from memory as a bedtime story for herself. (TV: Revolution of the Daleks [+]Loading...["Revolution of the Daleks (TV story)"])

External links[[edit] | [edit source]]

Footnotes[[edit] | [edit source]]

v • e
Wizarding World
Characters
Elements
Media
Stories by J. K. Rowling
Stories by PQ Rowling
Other
People
Retrieved from "https://tardis.wiki/w/index.php?title=Harry_Potter&oldid=3896028"