(#6) The Dursleys Strengthened Harry By Being Awful
Is Harry who he is because of the harsh treatment he received from the Dursleys?
Tumblr user Great Hero Battle Fight suggests the following theory:
Almost every single character trait exhibited by Harry can be linked back to his time at the Dursleys: He’s a good seeker because he was malnourished enough to be small and fast, and had gained excellent reflexes from constantly dodging their swings at him. He wants to protect and help others, because no-one helped him. He hates bullies, like Malfoy, because he was bullied. He doesn’t try at school, because he was never encouraged at home, and in fact, was probably punished if he did better than Dudley.
Even Harry’s lack of curiosity about his family, his past, leading to Hermione or Ron to explain everything is linked back to the number one rule at the Dursleys’, ‘Don’t ask questions.’
(#16) George Weasley Is Willy Wonka
After Fred’s death, George uses the Time Turner to travel to another place and time to become someone new and fulfill the dream of creating a mischievous paradise for kids and adults as an homage to his brother. Given Fred and George's penchant for candies and treats that have physical effects, that whole Veruca Salt thing looks like Weasley work.
Also, Wonka says he’s hard of hearing and George lost his hearing in battle. Plus, they’re both gingers. It's airtight.
(#23) Celestina Warbeck’s Father Knew Newt Scamander
Kelly West at CinemaBlend may be onto something. She noticed something about Rowling’s biography of Celestina Warbeck. Warbeck’s father had a small position at the Muggle Liaison Office at the Ministry of Magic and was possibly there when Scamander worked in another department. This is based on the fact that Celestina was born in 1917, when her father was still working at the Liaison office. Scamander was commissioned to write Fantastic Beasts as a textbook in 1918.
Warbeck met his future wife when he rescued her from a Lethifold attack on stage. Celestina’s mother was also a performer. The glowing amoeba-like Lethifold (Living Shroud) as described by Flavius Belby, "resembled nothing so much as a rippling black cape" that eats its victims.
A Lethifold disguised as a stage curtain attacked the future Mrs. Warbeck, and Warbeck just happened to be present when. He probably knew that there was only one way to kill the Lethifold: a Patronus.
How would a person working in the Muggle Liaison Office know how to fend off a Lethifold? Maybe he learned a lot from his buddy and fellow beast enthusiast, Newt Scamander. Or, Warbeck gave that knowledge to Scamander, who would certainly need it in his future work.
(#14) Hufflepuff Is The Stoner House Of Hogwarts
Tumblr user effyeahchampomix has the most delightful theory about Hufflepuff - they are totally high all the time. Here’s the reasoning: they don’t get too worked up about anything, their quarters are close to the kitchen, and their Head of House teaches herbology.
When Cedric Diggory had the idea to open the egg in the bath? That’s high sh*t right there. Plus, it’s called HufflePUFF.
(#25) Credence Barebone Is Voldemort’s Dad
This one doesn't hold up to much scrutiny, but theories about Ezra Miller’s character in Fantastic Beasts abound. Fans do know he’s the adopted son of magic-hating Mary Lou Barebone and that he’s manipulated by Auror Percival Graves. He's probably a wizard, too. Good luck with that one, Credence.
Barebone was born in 1905 and is listed as perishing in December 1926. Tom Riddle was born in December 1926. Rowling has said that Barebone will play an important role in the series. So could Credence be Tom's papa, complete with muggle-hating baggage and a first-hand field course in treachery from Graves?
(#9) What Does Five 'Fantastic Beasts' Movies Mean?
One fan Victoria Maclean and her daughter are thinking the same thoughts many fans are. Does a five-film series mean we get to see the fall of Grindelwald, the rise of Dumbledore and Voldemort, and the First Wizarding War, among many other things?
Watch her entire video, because it covers all of those things fans would love to see.
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About This Tool
Harry Potter has become a global phenomenon in the past decades. 8 movies that were adapted from the Harry Potter novel series are loved by audiences of all ages all over the world, and many derivative movies have been released, such as the Fantastic Beasts series. It is difficult to find someone who has never heard of Harry Potter, and almost everyone has known at least one of the books or movies.
Over time, a large number of fans have conducted a lot of analysis, and some of the outstanding theories are very convincing. Even though this novel and movie series has been over for a long time, it seems that some fans still have some incredible theories about certain characters and plots. The random tool lists 28 crazy Harry Potter fan theories here.
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