A blond toupee resting on Professor Lockhart’s desk in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, director Alfonso Cuarón’s cameo in Hogsmeade in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, a reference to the Deathly Hallows in Harry Potter and a Goblet of Fire or a careful nod to the Starbucks siren in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix…
Without performing Pixar feature films or episodes of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the eight feature films in the magical saga adapted from J.K.
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone, Part 1 Directed by Chris Columbus in 2001, Easter egg lovers will have the fun of pulling out the magnifying glass and pressing the ‘pause’ button on the remote to (re)discover the adventures of the little wizard.
Indeed, when Harry is about to join the Gryffindor Quidditch team as a seeker and is afraid of looking ridiculous on the pitch, Hermione reassures him that“It’s in his blood”. She then leads him to a display case displaying trophies and medals of former school players and shows him a coat of arms with his father James Potter’s name dating back to 1972.
At this point in the film – exactly 1 hour and 36 seconds – you will have to pause the picture. As you can easily see by cutting the feature film at the right place, there are two other coats of arms hanging on either side of the first one.
The first, on the left, bears the name of a certain RJH King, a reference to the film’s art director, John King.
As for the second one, which is placed on the right of the screen, there you can read the name MG McGonagall. A little wink to the audience that long before she was teaching Transfiguration and encouraging Hogwarts students with Quidditch broomsticks, the teacher, played by Maggie Smith, served on the house team herself. Gryffindor. An activity he stopped practicing anyway after his head injury.
(Re)discover all the little details hidden in ‘Harry Potter’s Sorcerer’s Stone’…
Source: Allocine

Rose James is a Gossipify movie and series reviewer known for her in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the latest releases. With a background in film studies, she provides engaging and informative reviews, and keeps readers up to date with industry trends and emerging talents.