Harry Potter reworked one of the most hated characters but the fans completely missed it

If any movie series stretches up to eight full films for a decade, there will inevitably be forced cocktails. The most famous in the Harry Potter series is the transformation of Dumbledore’s albus between “House of Secrets” and “Prisoner of Askaban”, with the role that goes from Richard Harris For Michael Gambon, but there were many less changes with minor children who easily miss. The fact is that the poor lavender Brown, Ron’s first love, played three different actresses across the series.

The first performance of the character was in the “House of Secrets”, where she was played by young Kathleen when, and in “Prisoners of Azaban”, she was played by Jennifer Smith (both saw below). Then the lavender disappeared heavily from Hogwarts into the “Fire Cup” and “Phoenix Order”, before returning from a revenge to “Prince to Half -Trook”, this time, which reflected Jesse Kave.

Warner Bros

However, the Shake-Up actress was easy to notice because the lavender rarely (if at all) addressed the name in the first two performances of the film, so many viewers never even knew what it should be. Make a shift even less noticeable-how lavender was common in the books while the “Prince Half-Trook”, which was published only after these three films have already been released. So much of the fact that the fans would come to associate with the character, did not exist yet when Kylie and Smith were originally separated for (seemingly very minor) role.

Change Casting since then received criticism About how the franchise threw a black actress for lavender, when she was a minor hero, only for the transition to a white actress at the moment when she became a love interest and important for the plot. In defense of films, the author of J. K. Rowling said that the “prince on the semi” said that the lavender was white. And again, the lavender race was so insignificant for her character that in this regard it was not necessary to be accurate to books. If the “prisoner of Azkaban” could completely reduce the history of the maiders, then, of course, fans could handle the white lavender.

Many Potter fans do not like lavender, mainly because it is reflected as a comical nickname whose nickname for Ron (“won”) gives fans awkward. More damned the way Lavender is one of the last obstacles that hinders Ron/Hermione’s romance, and as long as the “semi-nortex” came, fans were waiting to see what was being solved for almost ten years. People wanted Ron and Hermione together, not Ron and Lavender, and lavender received the burden of this disappointment.

But, as subtly written and unimportant, as lavender in books and movies, I would like to protect it on the grounds that Ron Weasley (especially Ron Weasley’s cinema version) is a jerk for women, and his handling is a great example of this. He mainly uses her as a girlfriend to get some “short” experience (as his fight against Ginny in books) before moving to Hermione, the girl he actually cared for. The only lavender crime, except that annoyed, mistakenly thought the boy she liked it really had it, not just to use it as confidence.

Of course before Ron could treat Yule Ball in “Fire Cup”. This sequence was perhaps the worst point of Ron, when he could not process his feelings about the dances of Hermione with another person, so he decided to insult her, ignoring her all night. His behavior here was especially damned in the film, which did not have time to give Ron many of his redemption books, but he had time to show how he relates to Harry and Hermione as the debris.

Basically, Ron-Trial Villain Lavender-Ron-Hermione Love Triangle, and Lavender (regardless of which actress played it) deserved better. On the bright side, at least the movies were worried about a certain sequence in the latest films of the series: in both films “Death” Lavender still reflected Jesse Kave. Of course, this final film killed her (in the book departure, not less), but even this end is still more worthy than the role of the “semi -nortex” required of her.