As the ‘Return To Hogwarts’ Reunion sweeps all over social media, here are some of the unheard-of secrets that were revealed by the actors and crew members on the 20th anniversary of ‘Harry Potter’.
Watching the reunion was akin to going through one’s childhood album, with your parents and grandparents narrating the behind the scenes that led to all those snap worthy moments.
Actors Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson, Rupert Grint, and others take you on an emotional journey back to Harry Potter. Here’s the review of the documentary.
JK Rowling, the author of the Potter books and the creator of Hogwarts, is notably absent from the promos for the Harry Potter reunion episode.
Emma Watson described her kissing session with Rupert Grint as "horrifying" for both of them. Daniel Radcliffe admitted to being a jerk to them about it.
"I think I was scared. I don't know if you ever felt like it got to a tipping point where you were like, ‘This is kind of forever now’," said Hollywood star Emma Watson.
'Harry Potter 20th Anniversary: Return to Hogwarts,' will be released worldwide on January 1.
HBO Max released the first trailer for the special on Monday, following weeks of build-up with new images and teasers.
The much-awaited retrospective programme "Harry Potter 20th Anniversary: Return to Hogwarts" will exclusively premiere on Prime Video on January 1 in India, the streamer announced on Tuesday.
The trailer for 'Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore' will be released on Monday, but for now, Warner Bros has released a video that shared the first look of Mads Mikkelsen as the dark wizard Gellert Grindelwald.
Actress Emma Watson recently brought attention to the 1970's Chipko Movement and praised Indian women for protecting trees.
He would take his colour, brushes and canvas outside to paint and talk with his love. He would stand close to the window and paint, keeping an eye on his muse.
They say the violin mimics the human sound. In his case, it was that of love, of longing. He didn’t know any other way of loving.
Younger people do not have much progressive beliefs; a 2017 survey found that one-third of young people opposed inter-caste marriage.
The pandemic has made it clear that virtual learning is here to stay. In the West, the big question is whether it will dilute the quality of the college experience and education. In India, which grapples with digital divide, the question remains whether this will reach most people at all.
Even after two years of the Covid-19 pandemic, many 'informed' individuals in India continue to deny the virus with unscientific claims and unfounded data. The latest? Omicron will end the pandemic.
Across Asia there are deeply entrenched obstacles to a mode of higher education that is liberal in multiple senses – disciplinary and epistemological but also social and political.
The two incidents in the recent past, one in Mon district of Nagaland and the other at Lakhimpur Kheri in Uttar Pradesh, undermined the core principles democracy and federalism.