Five Reasons Why I’ll Never Call Snape a Hero
Fed up of reading articles celebrating the heroic actions of Professor Snape? Me too! Why not read this instead!
Tagged: Lord Voldemort
Where’s Dumbledore’s Army?
With America facing a potentially dangerous shift, here’s a look at what “Harry Potter” has taught us about the power of knowledge and hope.
“I Would Like to Not Let That Go”: Ralph Fiennes Discusses His Love for Lord Voldemort
Despite Lord Voldemort’s obsession with blood purity and ridding the wizarding world of Muggle heritage, You-Know-Who is a character Ralph Fiennes feels especially protective over.
Nine Moments in “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them” That Will Give You “Harry Potter” Feels
Seventy-two years before Harry Potter defeated Lord Voldemort, Newt Scamander only meant to stay in New York for a few hours.
Can a “Fluffy Suit of Armor” Really Be More Dangerous than Lord Voldemort?
She might be a pink-wearing, tea-drinking, cat-loving witch, but “Harry Potter” fans know the disturbing truth about Professor Dolores Jane Umbridge. That she is truly evil. So evil in fact that Imelda Staunton herself, who portrayed Professor Umbridge – arguably the most hated character in the “Potter” series – displays nothing but the utmost contempt for her.
“Bad Is a Lot More Sexy”: “Potter” Costume Designer’s Top Three Wizarding Outfits
Although the “Harry Potter” movies will inarguably go down in history for the Hogwarts robes and House-colored school uniforms worn beneath them, Jany Temime’s personal favorites are all decidedly less wholesome.
Christian Coulson on Why He Identifies with Lord Voldemort
Actor Christian Coulson, who portrayed a young Tom Riddle in “Chamber of Secrets”, says that he identifies with Lord Voldemort! Find out why!
Filling in Plot Holes
“History of Magic in North America” gave us new information about wandless magic. Let’s explore Quirrell’s snappy spells, Voldemort’s pernicious powers, and the mischievous magic of the Boy Who Lived!
Lord Voldemort: A Monster Defined?
Jeffrey Jerome Cohen’s essay “Monster Theory: Reading Culture” presents several theories that are useful when examining a monstrous figure from text, film, or history. One of these theories is particularly applicable to the character of Lord Voldemort.
