
This is also the first time Aberforth Dumbledore is mentioned and Harry says he never knew Dumbledore had a brother. Adaptational Late Appearance: Due to their omission from the previous films, Bill Weasley and Mundungus Fletcher introduce themselves to Harry when they arrive at Privet Drive.In the film it's played for comedy, with George walking in on them (and actually trying to keep quiet). Adaptational Context Change: The interrupted kiss in the book is a minor Tear-Jerker, as Ron intentionally breaks it up in anger (because he feels Harry is leading Ginny on by kissing her when he's broken up with her already).Most notably Pius Thicknesse, who was under the Imperius curse in the book, and Gellert Grindelwald, who spills all the information about the Elder Wand immediately, whereas in the book Grindelwald flat out tells Voldemort that he has no intention of helping him and tells him he can go ahead and kill him if he likes, to which Voldemort obliges. Adaptational Consent: Several characters who were coerced to help Voldemort in the book instead do so either voluntarily, or by means other than coercion.A chase scene is added where the trio attempt to flee from the Snatchers after being found.The chase continues through a tunnel, where Hagrid is upside-down as he drives along the tunnel ceiling, with Harry hanging from the sidecar, having to run across the roofs of the oncoming vehicles. The Battle of the Seven Potters has been expanded in the film, including a chase between Hagrid and a Death Eater, taking place over a Muggle freeway, with cars and other vehicles being overturned or thrown at Harry and Hagrid.Hermione: Maybe we should just stay here, ow old.


1" stating that there is a 10,000 galleon price on his head and that failure to report a sighting of him will result in imprisonment.

Harry spends some waking moments throughout his journey wondering if Ginny would move on and eventually marry someone that wasn't him. Adaptation Distillation: In the books, Harry pulls a It's Not You, It's My Enemies on Ginny as he sets out for the Horcruxes at the end of Half-Blood Prince, which leads to a bittersweet reunion in the Deathly Hallows novel where they clearly still have feelings for each other but cannot act on it and leaves Ginny in a rare state of tears (and Ron angry, feeling Harry is toying with Ginny's feelings).
