I just saw Rosemary’s Baby for the first time this week, and I wish she would have killed the baby.
Another movie I saw for the first time this week was American Beauty. I hated the wife. All of the other characters are granted some measure of sympathy and we get to see their side, and I wish they did the same for her.
Is it really made clear WHERE Harry ended up? I don’t remember there being a specific answer to that question in the book, although maybe Rowling provided the answer in an interview or something.
I had thought that it was stated explicitly in the epilogue to Deathly Hallows that Harry is the head of the Aurors but sure enough, Wikipedia says that info came from Rowling outside the book.
You mean I wish she HAD killed the baby. Though I liked it better this way. After all, he’s just a cute little baby. It’s not his fault his dad is Satan.
Well… maybe Harry could have shot him by himself? (Something like: they duel, Harry is “disarmed”, reaches into his jacket and pulls out a gun? Voldemort wouldn’t recognize it, of course, and his last words would have been “What is th..?”)
Thank David Greenwalt(?) and the crew on “Angel” for that not Whedon. He was never THAT involved with “Angel”. During the time that show started really getting good, Whedon was focused on developing Firefly.
That seems a little less plausible to me, though. A super-powerful wizard is duelling his arch-nemesis, disarms him, his arch-nemesis starts reaching into his pocket… arch-nemesis is going to be paralyzed or dead or have his arm chopped off. Whereas part of Voldy’s weakness is his hubris and his disdain for muggles. He’d never bother to learn or worry about the possibility of muggles wielding a nearly-instantaneous long-distance death device.
Oh, come on! It would be fabulous. It could combine the meme of the bad guy explaining the whole plot, giving the good guy time to escape, and also pay homage to the knife/gun scene in Raiders of the Lost Ark…You know–Voldemort waving his arms around and speechifying and doing some sort of hocus-pocus, when Harry just pulls out his gun and BANG.
'Cause Voldemort might be really good at evil plans and conspiracies, but you just know he’d never think “hey, kid might have a gun in his windbreaker.”