![]() Harry Potter: " I think we’d better go and wait by the car. On 1 September 1992, the Weasley family and their things piled into the magically expanded interior for the ride to King's Cross Station to catch the Hogwarts Express. He tried to excuse the car by referring to a loophole in the law regarding ownership of charmed objects, but Molly noted that he wrote that law intentionally making sure that there was a loophole which legally allows him to charm Muggle objects. The next morning, at breakfast, Mrs Weasley told Mr Weasley what the boys had done, and, startled, he began to ask how it went before hastily switching to a reprimand at a look from his wife. Upon their return to the Burrow, Mrs Weasley was furious with her sons for taking the car but placed no blame on Harry. As they were returning to the Burrow, Harry was worried that his friends would get in trouble for using the car due to the Reasonable Restriction for Underage Magic, but as they did not place the spell upon the car and were only borrowing it, it didn't count. When they arrived at 4 Privet Drive, the Weasley boys pulled the car up to Harry's window, alerting him to their presence, after which they proceeded to pull off the bars on Harry's window and help him retrieve his things. ![]() The Flying Ford Anglia was used on 3 August 1992 by Fred, George, and Ron Weasley to rescue Harry Potter, who was locked up in his room at the Dursleys' and had been unable to receive any mail from the Wizarding community as a result of Dobby's attempts to protect him. Reflecting on the film’s London premiere, Felton remembered the audience falling into complete silence, emphasizing the eerie and unsettling nature of that particular moment.Molly Weasley: " Your sons flew that car to Harry’s house and back last night! What have you got to say about that, eh?" Arthur Weasley: " Did you really? Did it go all right? I - I mean, that - that was very wrong, boys - very wrong indeed." - Molly Weasley informing her husband Arthur about their son's use of his flying car įred, George, and Ron Weasley flying to the Burrow after rescuing Harry Potter from 4 Privet Drive Fortunately, it did find its place in the final version. It gave me goosebumps then, and the memory gives me goosebumps now.”Īdditionally, the actor expressed uncertainty about whether the footage with the bone-chilling hug would make it to the final edit, given they had approximately 50 takes of the scene, none of which featured Ralph Fiennes’ unsettling embrace. A hug from Voldemort was scary for Draco, and it was equally awkward for Tom. He put his own arms around me and gave me perhaps the most uninviting hug ever captured on film. “Uncertain, I shimmied towards him, my arms down by my side. Ralph Fiennes as Lord Voldemort in the Harry Potter films Felton emphasized Ralph Fiennes’ commanding presence, setting him apart from the rest of the cast, and the improvisation by Fiennes sent shivers down his spine. In his memoir Beyond the Wand: The Magic and Mayhem of Growing Up a Wizard, he recounted a moment when Ralph Fiennes, who played Voldemort, gave him an unexpected, chilling hug not scripted in the scene. Tom Felton Had An Unscripted Scene With Ralph FiennesĮven Tom Felton couldn’t escape the overwhelming aura of fear when sharing the screen with Voldemort.
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