Spotted in Harry PotterHow closely have you paid attention to every line in every novel and every frame of every film? Read up on these little details fans noticed about the wizarding world and its characters to become the ultimate Harry Potter expert.
Fans of the Harry Potter franchise can tell you a lot about the Wizarding World, from the history of Hogwarts to the most minute details of each house. Sometimes, though, these details get quite dark, as you'll see from this list about Goblet of Fire. For example, when Harry gets tortured by Voldemort, a Death Eater in the background can be seen clapping. When Barty Crouch Jr. is finally captured, notice that Snape isn't wearing his robe. That's because it was used to cover Cedric's dead body. There are even examples that occur before the movie even truly begins! Take a closer look at the Warner Bros. logo during the intro-- Nagini slithers through the WB!
Check out this list of dark details from Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, and don't forget to vote up your favorites!
In Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, with Death Eaters and the Dark Mark appearing at the Quidditch World Cup, Karkaroff is wary about attempts on his life for betraying them and smells the jar of water for poison.
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Snape Has No Cloak Because It Was Placed It Over Cedric's Body
In Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005), when Harry brings back Cedric's body, Snape covers him with his cloak, which Cedric's father then removes to look at his son. This is why Snape wasn't wearing it when they capture Barty Crouch Jr.
Barty Crouch Sr. isn´t shocked by Mad-Eye Moody's mentioning of his own son, but rather because he knew something was off when Mad-Eye Moody used his son's characteristic quirk. (Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, 2005)
In Harry Potter and The Goblet of Fire (2005), the Death Eaters resemble the KKK, with large pointed hats. Their design was radically changed in The Order of the Phoenix (2007). According to costume designer Jany Temime, the pointed hats were scrapped as it was very hard to fit them in shots.
In Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005), Maggie Smith mouths the phrase "Oh Sh*t" accidentally, but Mike Newell decided to leave it in (a shortened version of it).
