Harry Potter: Page to Screen

Product Information

They showed so many beautiful things, like some of the beautiful dresses and clothes the characters wore.

Harry Potter Page to Screen: Revised and Expanded will start from the very beginning, describing how the book was optioned, the casting of Harry, Ron and Hermione, and the assembling of a creative team with the vision to tackle a world we had previously seen only in our imaginations. This book is what happens when someone converts all the behind-the-scenes portion of the DVDs into writings on the printed papers of a hardbound tome. from everywhere—the best from the universities, the best from the cathedrals—and then slammed them together. Matt Lewis (Neville) wore a fat suit, false teeth, and plastic behind his ears for all the movies except the last one.This book is the Bible for everything Potter and will stand as the most complete and final visual history of the Harry Potter movie story ever to be published. I loved the books as a child, I went to the cinema to see the movies as an adult and I still revel in anything Potter. There's also a fair bit of discussion and commentary from the three lead actors on what it was like to work with each director / make each film. To access you ebook(s) after purchasing, you can download the free Glose app or read instantly on your browser by logging into Glose.

Something that goes in the back of the subconscious mind that is responsible for giving nightmares later. While Film Wizardry provided a whimsical and informative scrapbook for Harry Potter fans and was published prior to the release of the last film, this mammoth book gives readers a more complete account of the entire film-making process, designed in a more classical, sophisticated package.

Most of the scenes in the movie were applied with CGI but you would be surprised to know that the most simplest and practical techniques were also used especially with Prisoner of Azkaban.

Richard Harris actually thought the animatronic Fawkes was a real bird, it looked that lifelike on the set. Some might argue that the book is about adapting the books for the screen, and since the soundtrack is not really part of the books, discussing the soundtrack is not as important to this book. A serious Potter collector will want this book to put on their bookshelf next to the Rowling novels. Furthermore, seeing as there are some people who don't really adore the movie adaptations by Warner Bros. The second part of the book is sort of like the encyclopaedic look at the characters, locations and artifacts.As the talking Howler would be animated, a library of shapes that mimicked a real mouth saying the dialogue was created. It's very photo / caption heavy at this point, with little snippets of information on materials used or hours that went into something.