Harry Potter
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Summary
Harry Potter is a film series[1]. It ranks in the top 1% of film series entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (98,993 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Director: Chris Columbus[3], Alfonso Cuarón[4], Mike Newell[5], David Yates[6]
- Screenwriter: Michael Goldenberg[7]
- Composer: John Williams[8], Patrick Doyle[9], Nicholas Hooper[10], Alexandre Desplat[11], James Newton Howard[12]
- Genre: fantasy film[13]
- Based on: Harry Potter[14]
- Producer: David Heyman[15], David Barron[16], J. K. Rowling[17], Steve Kloves[18], Lionel Wigram[19]
- Production company: Heyday Films[20], 1492 Pictures[21]
- Director of photography: John Seale[22], Roger Pratt[23], Michael Seresin[24], Sławomir Idziak[25], Bruno Delbonnel[26], Eduardo Serra[27], Philippe Rousselot[28]
- Original language of film or TV show: English[29]
- Commons category: Harry Potter films[30]
- Country of origin: United Kingdom[31], United States[32]
- Has part(s): Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone[33], Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets[34], Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban[35], Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire[36], Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix[37], Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince[38], Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1[39], Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2[40]
- Publication date: November 4, 2001[41]
- Start time: 2001[42]
- End time: 2011[43]
- Characters: Hermione Granger[44], Ron Weasley[45], Harry Potter[46], Albus Dumbledore[47], Rubeus Hagrid[48], Lord Voldemort[49]
- Official website: http://www.harrypotter.com/[50]
- Topic's main category: Category:Harry Potter (film series)[51]
- Filming location: Glenfinnan Viaduct[52]
- Main subject: magic[53], school[54], castle[55]
- Title: Harry Potter[56]
- After a work by: J. K. Rowling[57]
- List of characters: list of Harry Potter characters[58]
- Different from: Harry Potter[59]
- Derivative work: LEGO Harry Potter[60], Harry Potter[61]
Why It Matters
Harry Potter has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[62] It is known by 36 alternative names across languages and contexts.[63]