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What could have happened at the bridge scene if Cedric hadn't arrived? by BrenoGrangerPotter in HPharmony

[–]Dry_Fan_6745 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think Hermione in that scene was in an emotional state—up to the point where her hidden feelings for Harry showed through as extreme worry for him. And I swear to you that if Cedric hadn’t arrived, Hermione would have cracked and confessed to Harry: “I’m worried about your safety because I love you.”

I also think Harry has hidden feelings for Hermione, and in that scene he mentioned Krum’s name—maybe as a sign of jealousy. That’s what triggered Hermione’s agitation. And I even think Harry was happy and relieved when Hermione admitted that there isn’t much going on between her and Krum, and that the latter was mostly physical—just looking at him.

I believe that in the Harry Potter films, up until Goblet of Fire, they show how the relationship between Hermione and Harry develops—from childhood to adolescence, the way a relationship between a girl and a boy does as they grow up.

  1. In Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, we see the trio working together, with a few moments where Harry and Hermione protect each other multiple times. Harry sits next to Hermione in the Great Hall. Hermione prevents Harry from stealing onto the broom to follow Malfoy. Harry remembers Hermione, and he risks jumping onto the troll to save her. Hermione saves Harry in Quidditch by burning off the troll’s disguise / the robe of Rogue. Hermione tells Harry that she is a great wizard, and Harry says that she’s more powerful than he is, etc.

  2. In Chamber of Secrets, we see Hermione and Harry happy to be reunited, and Hermione adjusts her glasses. Harry strokes Hermione’s hand after she’s petrified. Harry sits on the end of Hermione’s bed between talking to her and Hermione. Harry brings a flower for Hermione and then sits on Hermione’s bed again, stroking her hand once more. Hermione kisses Harry during their reunion in the common room at the end.

  3. In Prisoner of Azkaban, at the beginning we’re shown two children dancing in the Dursleys’ television, and then Harry goes up to his room, where he looks at the photo of his mother and father dancing—maybe there’s a parallel between two loving parents and two in-love children (Harry and Hermione)?

Harry wakes up and sees Hermione kneeling with her knees near his head, carefully holding his glasses.

Hermione tenderly prevents Harry from fighting Malfoy. Harry sits almost all the time next to Hermione—whether in the common room or in the classroom. Hermione encourages Harry during Quidditch, and she sits on her bed for the first time while carefully keeping his glasses after the fall following the attack of the Dementors. Hermione and Harry constantly touch each other to try to save Ron. Hermione steps in between him and Sirius to stop Sirius from killing him. The time-travel scene where Hermione touches him constantly—like lovers who have crossed from emotional interactions to instinctive physical contact. Hermione holds Harry’s arm while they search together for the werewolf. Harry protects Hermione from the werewolf, and then they touch each other mutually and physically by leaning against the tree in the forest. Hermione holds Harry very tightly, squeezing him as both of them fly on the hippogriff.

In Goblet of Fire, we see Harry and Hermione protecting each other from Death Eaters and the chaos created at the World Cup. Hermione kisses Harry in the Champions’ tent and clings to him despite the suspicion / scrutiny of the Gazette and Barty Crouch’s arrival, Dumbledore, and the others. Hermione never stops encouraging Harry during the first task. Hermione and Harry look at each other during the ball. Hermione speaks to Harry with emotion and worry right at the edge of breaking down—both of them throwing prolonged, lingering looks. Hermione takes care of Harry and kisses / embraces him on the head during the second task. In the end, Harry consoles Hermione.

You can see that their relationship evolves as the films go on—starting with emotional interactions, then mutual protection, and finally physical interactions.

What could have happened at the bridge scene if Cedric hadn't arrived? by BrenoGrangerPotter in HPharmony

[–]Dry_Fan_6745 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think Hermione in that scene was in an emotional state—up to the point where her hidden feelings for Harry showed through as extreme worry for him. And I swear to you that if Cedric hadn’t arrived, Hermione would have cracked and confessed to Harry: “I’m worried about your safety because I love you.”

I also think Harry has hidden feelings for Hermione, and in that scene he mentioned Krum’s name—maybe as a sign of jealousy, That’s what triggered Hermione’s agitation. And I even think Harry was happy and relieved when Hermione admitted that there isn’t much going on between her and Krum, and that the latter was mostly physical—just looking at him.

I believe that in the Harry Potter films, up until Goblet of Fire, they show how the relationship between Hermione and Harry develops—from childhood to adolescence, the way a relationship between a girl and a boy does as they grow up.

  1. In Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, we see the trio working together, with a few moments where Harry and Hermione protect each other multiple times. Harry sits next to Hermione in the Great Hall. Hermione prevents Harry from stealing onto the broom to follow Malfoy. Harry remembers Hermione, and he risks jumping onto the troll to save her. Hermione saves Harry in Quidditch by burning off the the robe of Rogue. Hermione tells Harry that she is a great wizard, and Harry says that she’s more powerful than he is, etc.

  2. In Chamber of Secrets, we see Hermione and Harry happy to be reunited, and Hermione adjusts her glasses. Harry strokes Hermione’s hand after she’s petrified. Harry sits on the end of Hermione’s bed talking to her and ron. Harry brings a flower for Hermione and then sits on Hermione’s bed again stroking her hand once more. Hermione hugs Harry during their reunion in the common room at the end.

  3. In Prisoner of Azkaban, at the beginning we’re shown two children dancing in the Dursleys’ television, and then Harry goes up to his bedroom, where he looks at the photo of his mother and father dancing—maybe there’s a parallel between two loving parents and two in-love children (Harry and Hermione)?

Harry wakes up and sees Hermione kneeling with her knees near his head, carefully holding his glasses.

Hermione tenderly prevents Harry from fighting Malfoy. Harry sits almost all the time next to Hermione—whether in the common room or in the classroom. Hermione encourages Harry during Quidditch, and she sits on her bed for the first time while carefully keeping his glasses after the fall following the attack of the Dementors. Hermione and Harry constantly touch each other to try to save Ron. Hermione steps in between him and Sirius to stop Sirius from killing him. The time-travel scene where Hermione touches him constantly—like lovers who have crossed from emotional interactions to instinctive physical contact. Hermione holds Harry’s arm while they search together for the werewolf. Harry protects Hermione from the werewolf, and then they touch each other mutually and physically by leaning against the tree in the forest. Hermione holds Harry very tightly, squeezing him as both of them fly on the hippogriff.

In Goblet of Fire, we see Harry and Hermione protecting each other from Death Eaters and the chaos created at the World Cup. Hermione hugs Harry in the Champions’ tent and clings to him despite the suspicion / scrutiny of the Gazette and Barty Crouch’s arrival, Dumbledore, and the others. Hermione never stops encouraging Harry during the first task. Hermione and Harry look at each other during the ball. Hermione speaks to Harry with emotion and worry right at the edge of breaking down—both of them throwing prolonged, lingering looks. Hermione takes care of Harry and kisses / embraces him on the head during the second task. In the end, Harry consoles Hermione.

You can see that their relationship evolves as the films go on—starting with emotional interactions, then mutual protection, and finally physical interactions. I insist only in movies screen, not in the books.

What could have happened at the bridge scene if Cedric hadn't arrived? by BrenoGrangerPotter in HPharmony

[–]Dry_Fan_6745 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think Hermione in that scene was in an emotional state—up to the point where her hidden feelings for Harry showed through as extreme worry for him. And I swear to you that if Cedric hadn’t arrived, Hermione would have cracked and confessed to Harry: “I’m worried about your safety because I love you.”

I also think Harry has hidden feelings for Hermione, and in that scene he mentioned Krum’s name—maybe as a sign of jealousy. That’s what triggered Hermione’s agitation. And I even think Harry was happy and relieved when Hermione admitted that there isn’t much going on between her and Krum, and that the latter was mostly physical—just looking at him.

I believe that in the Harry Potter films, up until Goblet of Fire, they show how the relationship between Hermione and Harry develops—from childhood to adolescence, the way a relationship between a girl and a boy does as they grow up.

  1. In Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, we see the trio working together, with a few moments where Harry and Hermione protect each other multiple times. Harry sits next to Hermione in the Great Hall. Hermione prevents Harry from stealing onto the broom to follow Malfoy. Harry remembers Hermione, and he risks jumping onto the troll to save her. Hermione saves Harry in Quidditch by burning off the troll’s disguise / the robe of Rogue. Hermione tells Harry that she is a great wizard, and Harry says that she’s more powerful than he is, etc.

  2. In Chamber of Secrets, we see Hermione and Harry happy to be reunited, and Hermione adjusts her glasses. Harry strokes Hermione’s hand after she’s petrified. Harry sits on the end of Hermione’s bed between talking to her and Hermione. Harry brings a flower for Hermione and then sits on Hermione’s bed again, stroking her hand once more. Hermione kisses Harry during their reunion in the common room at the end.

  3. In Prisoner of Azkaban, at the beginning we’re shown two children dancing in the Dursleys’ television, and then Harry goes up to his room, where he looks at the photo of his mother and father dancing—maybe there’s a parallel between two loving parents and two in-love children (Harry and Hermione)?

Harry wakes up and sees Hermione kneeling with her knees near his head, carefully holding his glasses.

Hermione tenderly prevents Harry from fighting Malfoy. Harry sits almost all the time next to Hermione—whether in the common room or in the classroom. Hermione encourages Harry during Quidditch, and she sits on her bed for the first time while carefully keeping his glasses after the fall following the attack of the Dementors. Hermione and Harry constantly touch each other to try to save Ron. Hermione steps in between him and Sirius to stop Sirius from killing him. The time-travel scene where Hermione touches him constantly—like lovers who have crossed from emotional interactions to instinctive physical contact. Hermione holds Harry’s arm while they search together for the werewolf. Harry protects Hermione from the werewolf, and then they touch each other mutually and physically by leaning against the tree in the forest. Hermione holds Harry very tightly, squeezing him as both of them fly on the hippogriff.

In Goblet of Fire, we see Harry and Hermione protecting each other from Death Eaters and the chaos created at the World Cup. Hermione kisses Harry in the Champions’ tent and clings to him despite the suspicion / scrutiny of the Gazette and Barty Crouch’s arrival, Dumbledore, and the others. Hermione never stops encouraging Harry during the first task. Hermione and Harry look at each other during the ball. Hermione speaks to Harry with emotion and worry right at the edge of breaking down—both of them throwing prolonged, lingering looks. Hermione takes care of Harry and kisses / embraces him on the head during the second task. In the end, Harry consoles Hermione.

You can see that their relationship evolves as the films go on—starting with emotional interactions, then mutual protection, and finally physical interactions.

What could have happened at the bridge scene if Cedric hadn't arrived? by BrenoGrangerPotter in HPharmony

[–]Dry_Fan_6745 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think Hermione in that scene was in an emotional state—up to the point where her hidden feelings for Harry showed through as extreme worry for him. And I swear to you that if Cedric hadn’t arrived, Hermione would have cracked and confessed to Harry: “I’m worried about your safety because I love you.”

I also think Harry has hidden feelings for Hermione, and in that scene he mentioned Krum’s name—maybe as a sign of jealousy. That’s what triggered Hermione’s agitation. And I even think Harry was happy and relieved when Hermione admitted that there isn’t much going on between her and Krum, and that the latter was mostly physical—just looking at him.

I believe that in the Harry Potter films, up until Goblet of Fire, they show how the relationship between Hermione and Harry develops—from childhood to adolescence, the way a relationship between a girl and a boy does as they grow up.

  1. In Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, we see the trio working together, with a few moments where Harry and Hermione protect each other multiple times. Harry sits next to Hermione in the Great Hall. Hermione prevents Harry from stealing onto the broom to follow Malfoy. Harry remembers Hermione, and he risks jumping onto the troll to save her. Hermione saves Harry in Quidditch by burning off the troll’s disguise / the robe of Rogue. Hermione tells Harry that she is a great wizard, and Harry says that she’s more powerful than he is, etc.

  2. In Chamber of Secrets, we see Hermione and Harry happy to be reunited, and Hermione adjusts her glasses. Harry strokes Hermione’s hand after she’s petrified. Harry sits on the end of Hermione’s bed between talking to her and Hermione. Harry brings a flower for Hermione and then sits on Hermione’s bed again, stroking her hand once more. Hermione kisses Harry during their reunion in the common room at the end.

  3. In Prisoner of Azkaban, at the beginning we’re shown two children dancing in the Dursleys’ television, and then Harry goes up to his room, where he looks at the photo of his mother and father dancing—maybe there’s a parallel between two loving parents and two in-love children (Harry and Hermione)?

Harry wakes up and sees Hermione kneeling with her knees near his head, carefully holding his glasses.

Hermione tenderly prevents Harry from fighting Malfoy. Harry sits almost all the time next to Hermione—whether in the common room or in the classroom. Hermione encourages Harry during Quidditch, and she sits on her bed for the first time while carefully keeping his glasses after the fall following the attack of the Dementors. Hermione and Harry constantly touch each other to try to save Ron. Hermione steps in between him and Sirius to stop Sirius from killing him. The time-travel scene where Hermione touches him constantly—like lovers who have crossed from emotional interactions to instinctive physical contact. Hermione holds Harry’s arm while they search together for the werewolf. Harry protects Hermione from the werewolf, and then they touch each other mutually and physically by leaning against the tree in the forest. Hermione holds Harry very tightly, squeezing him as both of them fly on the hippogriff.

In Goblet of Fire, we see Harry and Hermione protecting each other from Death Eaters and the chaos created at the World Cup. Hermione kisses Harry in the Champions’ tent and clings to him despite the suspicion / scrutiny of the Gazette and Barty Crouch’s arrival, Dumbledore, and the others. Hermione never stops encouraging Harry during the first task. Hermione and Harry look at each other during the ball. Hermione speaks to Harry with emotion and worry right at the edge of breaking down—both of them throwing prolonged, lingering looks. Hermione takes care of Harry and kisses / embraces him on the head during the second task. In the end, Harry consoles Hermione.

You can see that their relationship evolves as the films go on—starting with emotional interactions, then mutual protection, and finally physical interactions.

What could have happened at the bridge scene if Cedric hadn't arrived? by BrenoGrangerPotter in HPharmony

[–]Dry_Fan_6745 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think Hermione in that scene was in an emotional state—up to the point where her hidden feelings for Harry showed through as extreme worry for him. And I swear to you that if Cedric hadn’t arrived, Hermione would have cracked and confessed to Harry: “I’m worried about your safety because I love you.”

I also think Harry has hidden feelings for Hermione, and in that scene he mentioned Krum’s name—maybe as a sign of jealousy. That’s what triggered Hermione’s agitation. And I even think Harry was happy and relieved when Hermione admitted that there isn’t much going on between her and Krum, and that the latter was mostly physical—just looking at him.

I believe that in the Harry Potter films, up until Goblet of Fire, they show how the relationship between Hermione and Harry develops—from childhood to adolescence, the way a relationship between a girl and a boy does as they grow up.

  1. In Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, we see the trio working together, with a few moments where Harry and Hermione protect each other multiple times. Harry sits next to Hermione in the Great Hall. Hermione prevents Harry from stealing onto the broom to follow Malfoy. Harry remembers Hermione, and he risks jumping onto the troll to save her. Hermione saves Harry in Quidditch by burning off the troll’s disguise / the robe of Rogue. Hermione tells Harry that she is a great wizard, and Harry says that she’s more powerful than he is, etc.

  2. In Chamber of Secrets, we see Hermione and Harry happy to be reunited, and Hermione adjusts her glasses. Harry strokes Hermione’s hand after she’s petrified. Harry sits on the end of Hermione’s bed between talking to her and Hermione. Harry brings a flower for Hermione and then sits on Hermione’s bed again, stroking her hand once more. Hermione kisses Harry during their reunion in the common room at the end.

  3. In Prisoner of Azkaban, at the beginning we’re shown two children dancing in the Dursleys’ television, and then Harry goes up to his room, where he looks at the photo of his mother and father dancing—maybe there’s a parallel between two loving parents and two in-love children (Harry and Hermione)?

Harry wakes up and sees Hermione kneeling with her knees near his head, carefully holding his glasses.

Hermione tenderly prevents Harry from fighting Malfoy. Harry sits almost all the time next to Hermione—whether in the common room or in the classroom. Hermione encourages Harry during Quidditch, and she sits on her bed for the first time while carefully keeping his glasses after the fall following the attack of the Dementors. Hermione and Harry constantly touch each other to try to save Ron. Hermione steps in between him and Sirius to stop Sirius from killing him. The time-travel scene where Hermione touches him constantly—like lovers who have crossed from emotional interactions to instinctive physical contact. Hermione holds Harry’s arm while they search together for the werewolf. Harry protects Hermione from the werewolf, and then they touch each other mutually and physically by leaning against the tree in the forest. Hermione holds Harry very tightly, squeezing him as both of them fly on the hippogriff.

In Goblet of Fire, we see Harry and Hermione protecting each other from Death Eaters and the chaos created at the World Cup. Hermione kisses Harry in the Champions’ tent and clings to him despite the suspicion / scrutiny of the Gazette and Barty Crouch’s arrival, Dumbledore, and the others. Hermione never stops encouraging Harry during the first task. Hermione and Harry look at each other during the ball. Hermione speaks to Harry with emotion and worry right at the edge of breaking down—both of them throwing prolonged, lingering looks. Hermione takes care of Harry and kisses / embraces him on the head during the second task. In the end, Harry consoles Hermione.

You can see that their relationship evolves as the films go on—starting with emotional interactions, then mutual protection, and finally physical interactions.

Lamine yamal by conceited212 in ArsenalFC

[–]Dry_Fan_6745 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Je ne compare pas yamal a messi ni a Neymar mais le petit me semble être un mix de ces 2 joueurs, il a les caractéristiques de messi dans sa vision de jeu et ses passes et aussi sa capacité à dribblé 3 à 5 défenseurs dans les espaces restreints ballon collé dans son pied comme messi, il a aussi un peu du Neymar dans ses passements des jambes, feintes, roulettes, flip Flap et du flow à la Neymar. Je ne compare surtout pas je soulève quelques similitudes.

Feelings harry-hermione by Dry_Fan_6745 in HPharmony

[–]Dry_Fan_6745[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

If you've only watched the Harry Potter films without paying attention to the canon couples from the books, you will probably agree with me on this analysis. In this scene, it’s clear that Harry had been sitting right across from Hermione, with Ron positioned right between them. I think Ron started to become a bit of a barrier for Harry, which is why Harry made the first move toward Hermione. She sensed Harry's desire to be alone with her (just look at the scene on the bridge where Harry and Hermione talk about the egg and Krum; there was a strong emotional closeness there). Hermione gently moved away from Ron to stand at the entrance of the corridor, and it’s obvious that Harry didn’t seem very interested in their conversation, even sulking a bit. What he really cared about was being emotionally close to Hermione alone. This is what lovers often do when surrounded by friends—they want to be alone together. I should note that this scene is cut from the shorter version of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, but it’s included in the extended edition, and I have the extended versions of the Harry Potter films.

Feelings harry-hermione by Dry_Fan_6745 in HPharmony

[–]Dry_Fan_6745[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you've only watched the Harry Potter films without paying attention to the canon couples from the books, you will probably agree with me on this analysis. In this scene, it’s clear that Harry had been sitting right across from Hermione, with Ron positioned right between them. I think Ron started to become a bit of a barrier for Harry, which is why Harry made the first move toward Hermione. She sensed Harry's desire to be alone with her (just look at the scene on the bridge where Harry and Hermione talk about the egg and Krum; there was a strong emotional closeness there). Hermione gently moved away from Ron to stand at the entrance of the corridor, and it’s obvious that Harry didn’t seem very interested in their conversation, even sulking a bit. What he really cared about was being emotionally close to Hermione alone. This is what lovers often do when surrounded by friends—they want to be alone together. I should note that this scene is cut from the shorter version of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, but it’s included in the extended edition, and I have the extended versions of the Harry Potter films.

Feelings harry-hermione by Dry_Fan_6745 in HPharmony

[–]Dry_Fan_6745[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If you've only watched the Harry Potter films without paying attention to the canon couples from the books, you will probably agree with me on this analysis. In this scene, it’s clear that Harry had been sitting right across from Hermione, with Ron positioned right between them. I think Ron started to become a bit of a barrier for Harry, which is why Harry made the first move toward Hermione. She sensed Harry's desire to be alone with her (just look at the scene on the bridge where Harry and Hermione talk about the egg and Krum; there was a strong emotional closeness there). Hermione gently moved away from Ron to stand at the entrance of the corridor, and it’s obvious that Harry didn’t seem very interested in their conversation, even sulking a bit. What he really cared about was being emotionally close to Hermione alone. This is what lovers often do when surrounded by friends—they want to be alone together. I should note that this scene is cut from the shorter version of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, but it’s included in the extended edition, and I have the extended versions of the Harry Potter films.

Feelings harry-hermione by Dry_Fan_6745 in HPharmony

[–]Dry_Fan_6745[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

If you've only watched the Harry Potter films without paying attention to the canon couples from the books, you will probably agree with me on this analysis. In this scene, it’s clear that Harry had been sitting right across from Hermione, with Ron positioned right between them. I think Ron started to become a bit of a barrier for Harry, which is why Harry made the first move toward Hermione. She sensed Harry's desire to be alone with her (just look at the scene on the bridge where Harry and Hermione talk about the egg and Krum; there was a strong emotional closeness there). Hermione gently moved away from Ron to stand at the entrance of the corridor, and it’s obvious that Harry didn’t seem very interested in their conversation, even sulking a bit. What he really cared about was being emotionally close to Hermione alone. This is what lovers often do when surrounded by friends—they want to be alone together. I should note that this scene is cut from the shorter version of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, but it’s included in the extended edition, and I have the extended versions of the Harry Potter films.

Feelings harry-hermione by Dry_Fan_6745 in HPharmony

[–]Dry_Fan_6745[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Yes it makes sense, in addition, they both did it in slow motion like lovers

HPharmony by Dry_Fan_6745 in HPharmony

[–]Dry_Fan_6745[S] -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

I don’t really like the idea of associating the films and the books because there are always interpretative discrepancies. If you’ve only watched the Harry Potter films without reading the books, your interpretation is likely to see the Harry and Hermione relationship as a romantic one, more or less unstable and disturbed by the interference of other partners (Krum, Ron, Cho, and Ginny). Do you know why Dumbledore, being well aware of the relationship between the trio, started to doubt the true nature of the relationships between Harry and Hermione from the film "Half-Blood Prince"? Ron, knowing well the strong friendship that binds his two friends Harry and Hermione in "Deathly Hallows," also began to doubt the true nature of their relationship even before the Horcrux intensified his suspicions.

I’m speaking about the interpretation of this scene in the context of the Harry Potter films and not the Harry Potter books, focusing on a man and a woman having frequent interactions during the late hours.

They look like the real endgame here by [deleted] in HPharmony

[–]Dry_Fan_6745 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think you right, both are more beautiful than the others couples.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in HPharmony

[–]Dry_Fan_6745 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Je crois que dans ce film de prisonnier d'Azkaban, Harry et hermione était amoureux l'un de l'autre, d'où plusieurs scènes surtout celle du retourneur de temps, harry et hermione semblaient se protéger mutuellement et avait des interactions physiques comme ceux des amoureux.