I watched the first movie in my life "Secret Chamber" at the age of nine, and watched "Dead Saint" at the age of 16. Next summer, it can barely be counted as seven years.
Forgive me for pursuing formalism so much. Seven, it’s really a magical number; when I was seven, I opened the first page of "Harry Potter and the Wizard". The companionship and influence of this book will become what I am now, good, maybe, bad, maybe. But life is without if, I love everyone in this book-I even want to believe that they once existed for real, strong and cowardly Harry Potter and Sirius, I like you and you the most.
1 Bellatrix Lestrange
Helena Bonham Carter
Nationality: British
Birthplace: British
Representative works: "Howard Manor", "Room with a View" and "Fight Club"
Helena also has noble blood. Her father is one of the best bankers in the UK. The father of the great-grandmother served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1908 to 1916. Helena is the granddaughter of Violet Bonham Carter, who has a lifelong baronship. Uncle Mike Bonham Carter also has a hereditary title.
Marah Singer
2 Lord Voldemort in Fight Club
Ralph Fiennes,
whose real name is Ralph Nathaniel Twisleton-Wykeham-Fiennes, is a British actor. After graduating from Chelsea College with a major in art and design, he entered the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts to study acting, and later admitted to the Royal National Theatre. He has a solid foundation in theater training, which is evident in every movie he starred in.
He has appeared in many excellent films such as "Schindler's List", "The English Patient", "Harry Potter", "Reading of Life and Death", and has been nominated for two Oscars. The actor of the Nigerian Award. In 2001, Vannes won the William Shakespeare Award from the Shakespeare Theater in Washington.
3. Severus Snape
Alan Sidney Patrick Rickman (Alan Sidney Patrick Rickman), born in Hammersmith, London, 1946-02-21, vice chairman of the Royal Academy of Arts and Drama, stage actor, TV actor, film actor, director, screenwriter , Managers, voice actors.
4 Scrimgeour
("Bill" Nighy, December 12, 1949 -), a British actor, won the British Film Academy's Best Supporting Actor Award and the British Television Academy's Best Actor Award. He is famous for acting in stage plays and TV series, and first set foot in movies in 1981. His movies most familiar to audiences outside the UK include "True Love Is First", "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl" and "Shaun the Zombie" and "Pirate Radio"
5
John Hurt was born in 1940, when he was 19 years old, Won the opportunity to study at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design. The study of painting honed Hurt's observation skills. In 1962, he entered the world of drama and film. A few years later, he attracted attention with the performance of the Golden Image Award film "The Good For the Country". In 1978, he was nominated for the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for "Midnight Express" for the first time. Two years later, "The Elephant Man" was even more widely acclaimed and was nominated for the Actor Award. He appeared in supporting roles for more than two decades. His works include "Alien", "Fat Dragon Emperor", "Crystal Skull King", "Courageous Pride" and so on.
6
Ameda Staunton was born in England on September 1, 1953. Both parents are of Irish descent. After finishing her studies at Cambridge University, she mainly participated in stage plays and TV series performances.
The following is
a collection of interviews that unexpectedly arrived at Baidu.
1. Albus Percival Wulfric Brian Dumbledore (Albus Percival Wulfric Brian Dumbledore): Albus means white in Latin, because Dumbledore is related to the black devil The white magician opposed by Voldemort. Dumbledore meant "buzzing bees" according to Rowling. Percival (Percival) means samurai and piercing the curtain. Obviously, Dumbledore is a warrior who fought bravely against the forces of darkness! And "piercing the curtain" is intriguing, because the curtain is a symbol of life and death in Western culture. Does piercing the boundary between life and death mean that Dumbledore has the ability to transcend life and death like a phoenix? Wulfric's meaning is not uniformly explained by that. Some people analyzed that it is composed of two words Wulf (wolf) and Ric (power). But some people think that this word comes from the Norwegian epic hero Beowulf, who has defeated the monster Grendel twice, and Dumbledore’s most brilliant victory in his life was the victory over Grindelwald in 1945. Some people think that Wulfric's name is Ms. Rowling, who had studied classical literature at the University of Exeter, and used the Norwegian epic to refer to Dumbledore's great achievements in opposing the dark arts and mind showing his magical power. Brian comes from the Irish language and means "strength and virtue". It is also used for Irish men. This word highly summarizes the two aspects of Dumbledore's "greatness"-ability and virtue, and it is also likely to imply Dumbledore's Irish ancestry.
2. Severus Snape (Severus Snape): Severus means stern in Latin, which is quite consistent with Snape's character. But in fact, Snape is just the name of a small village in England. Snape is only one letter behind the word snake in English! No wonder Snape is the Dean of Slytherin. But remember, never make any absolute judgments about Snape before watching "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows." For this person, you have to re-taste.
3. Minerva Mcgonagall: The usual translation is Minerva, the goddess of wisdom in Roman mythology, which is equivalent to the goddess Athena in Greek mythology.
4. Hermione Granger (Hermione Granger): It can be judged from the pronunciation that it was transformed from the name of the famous angel Hermes on Mount Olympus in Greece. The popular "hermeneutics" in the field of philosophy was originally born out of the name of Hermes. It is no wonder that Hermione is known for her tact and wisdom in her novels, and many difficult dumb mysteries can be easily solved by her.
5. Remus John Lupin (Remus John Lupin): Lupin comes from the Latin root LUP, which means wolf-LUPINE is "a man like a wolf" and LUPUS is "a jackal". It is said that French Residents of Normandy sometimes call werewolves "LUPIN"! Remus is even more interesting. This is the name of one of the twins who were fed by a she-wolf in Roman legend, the cute little wolf cub!
6. Sirius Black (Sirius Black): Of course SIRIUS is Sirius, and Black It is "black". After he turned into a big black dog.
7. Peter Pettigrew: The name Peter is so common that it doesn't seem to have any special meaning. Little dwarf star means "it's very small", and the name can be taken apart to become PET I GREW, which means almost "I became a pet"!
8. Argus Filch (Argus Filch): Filch is the English verb "to steal", and Argus is a giant monster with a hundred eyes in Greek mythology. Mr. Filch often secretly observes the behavior of students.
9.Ribus Hagrid: According to Rowling, HAGRID is a word in Old English, which means "a very bad night" or "a night without a good night's sleep." Hagrid often doesn't sleep well because of drinking.
10. Alastor Moody: ALASTOR is the devil in charge of revenge in Greek mythology, while Moody in English means emotional change.
11. Professor Binns (Professor Binns): The pronunciation of BINNS is very close to BEEN, which is the past participle form of the verb BE in English. This professor is already a ghost, and indeed in the past tense!
12. Tom Marvolo Riddle (Tom Marvolo Riddle): RIDDLE means "riddle" in English. As soon as you see the name, you know that Rowling is going to play a word game.
13. Lord Voldemort (Lord Voldemort): VOLDEMORT is derived from the French VOLE DE MORT, which means "death to fly" or "fly away from death". No wonder Comrade Lao Fu thinks about immortality all day long. The word "Voldemort" was changed by Tom Marvolo Riddle, but the order of the letters was changed. Voldemort's past Tom. Riddle has always disliked his name Tom, thinking it is too common, so I changed the letters. Tom Marvolo Riddle became Lord Voldemort to show his own uniqueness.
14. Vernon Dursley (Vernon Dursley): Vernon is Rowling's most hated name. There is a city called Durslay near Gwent County, where Rowling was born.
15. Dudley Dursley (Dudley Dursley): DUDLEY is a change from the English slang DUD, which means a very boring person.
16. Petunia Dursley (Petunia Dursley): PETUNIA means morning glory, and her sister. Harry's mother Lily's name means lily. Morning glory symbolizes anger and hatred, while lily symbolizes purity.
17. Draco Malfoy (Draco Malfoy): MALFOY is a variation of the French MAL FOI, which means bad faith. The family are all Death Eaters, and they all believe in black magic. And Draco. DRACO means dragon and snake in Latin, and dragon is associated with Satan in the West. Draco was also the name of an extremely cruel legislator in ancient Athens.
18. Lucius Malfoy: LUCIUS and LUCIFER are very close, just like Draco. Lucius was also the name of a very cruel legislator in ancient Athens.
19. Narcissa Malfoy: NARCISSA comes from a character in Greek mythology, that is, the young man who has a narcissistic complex and falls in love with his shadow in the water. Narcissa means daffodil, representing narcissism.
20. Lu Wei (Hagrid's three big dogs, Fluffy): fluffy means "fluffy".
21. Hedwig: It is the name of a German saint in the 12th or 13th century. She delivers messages to people in the city.
22. Godric Gryffindor (Godric Gryffindor): Gryffin is a griffon head winged beast in Greek mythology. In French, dor means "made of gold". "Gryffindor" refers to a winged beast with a griffin head. God means "God", and -ric is a suffix that means "jurisdiction, domain". Godric refers to "the dwelling place of God". The symbol of Gryffindor is lion.
23. Salazar Slytherin (Salazar Slytherin): Slytherin is derived from the English word "Slitheting", which is a humorous essay that crawls forward like a snake. The symbol of Slytherin is snake.
24. Rowena Ravenclaw (Rowena Ravenclaw): RAVENCLAW, literally translated as the claws of the raven. The symbol of Ravenclaw College is the hawk.
25. Helga Hufflepuff (Helga Hufflepuff): Hufflepuff, derived from English Huff and Puff. Both words are related to blowing. Huff as a noun also means angry, and the symbol of Hufflepuff College is Badger. Badger as a verb also means entanglement, annoyance, and quarrel. The relationship with anger is very tight.
26. Muggle (Muggle): Muggle is a change from the English slang MUG, which means fool.
27. Luna Lovegood (Luna Lovegood): Luna, in French also means the moon, the moon god, it is easy to think of her purity and beauty, as well as a trace of mystery. Lovegood, although a bit far-fetched, still means love and goodness. Spelling the two names together, it is conceivable that she is a very likable girl. But in fact, the root of Luna also means "crazy". Lunatic is "crazy", which also fits the character of this child.
28. Sibyll Trelawney: Sibyll Trelawney is the title of a prophet who was inspired by the sun god Apollo in Greek and Roman mythology.
29. Fleur Delacour (Fleur Delacour): Fleur Delacour is French, literally meaning flowers in the court, and by extension, it refers to aristocratic women.
30. Rita Skeeter: The word skeeter is related to the verbs "scamper", "scatter" and "creep crawling" that belong to beetles.
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