Other characters described as bespectacled in the books such as Arthur Weasley, Percy Weasley, Aberforth Dumbledore, Rufus Scrimgeour, Mafalda Hopkirk, or James Potter as a first-year in the Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 flashbacks are not wearing any in the films.
In the books, Percy Weasley wears glasses. In both movies and books Moaning Myrtle wears glasses (even if, technically, she is not a student anymore). When James Potter was a student he already had glasses.
Physical description. Percy was tall and thin, like his father and brothers Bill and Ron, and with the vivid red hair and freckles characteristic of the Weasley family. He wore horn-rimmed glasses, and also tried to carry himself in a dignified manner, although he usually came off looking pretentious and silly.
Many wizards and witches wear glasses, so it seems that magic is unable to cure myopia (near-sightedness), hyperopia (far-sightedness), or astigmatism in the same way that Muggle laser surgery can.
Harry Potter: What Each Gryffindor Was Supposed To Look Like
Who has a glass eye in Harry Potter?
Alastor "Mad-Eye" Moody is a former Auror. His profession has apparently been rather hard on him, as he has a wooden leg, a magical artificial eye, and a large chunk taken out of his nose.
'* That being said, Luna was sporting some very interesting Spectrespecs – glasses that supposedly allowed the wearer to see Wrackspurts – invisible creatures that 'float in through your ears and make your brain go fuzzy'.
Gringott's Dragon – half-blind from age. Jacob – from the Conjunctivitis Curse. Ominis Gaunt – from birth. Serpent of Slytherin – after being clawed in the eyes by Fawkes.
In an interview, when a fan asked J.K. Rowling why Harry Potter wears glasses, she answered: "Because I had glasses all though my childhood and I was sick and tired of the person in the books who wore the glasses was always the brainy one and it really irritated me and I wanted to read about a hero wearing glasses.
Hermione Granger fixes Harry Potter's damaged glasses with the spell Oculus Reparo in the film adaptations of both Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone and Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, though in the books she only does so in Philosopher's Stone, as it was Arthur Weasley who cast the spell in Chamber of ...
Yes. They became wealthy when Fred and George settled down. Weasley's Wizards Wheezes was a huge hit in Diagon Alley. People would buy things from far off, thanks to the excellent delivery system.
It is only at the end that it is revealed that Penelope is Percy's girlfriend; this explains the magnitude of the shock Percy feels when she is petrified, as well as explaining what she was doing in the school's lower levels at Christmas, near where Percy was.
She survived the war and eventually married a muggle Mr. Campbell and had a daughter named Erin. Even though Cho seemed very innocent and kind, she still couldn't get over the fact that Cedric Diggory was dead and Harry Potter, her new crush, had been right beside Cedric when he died.
Someone had removed his glasses. He could see the fuzzy outlines of Mrs. Weasley and Bill close by.” This tells us that Harry needs his glasses to see things in the distance. It is also evident that his eyesight is quite poor, since even the close-by outlines of two people appeared to be blurry.
It turns out he was having a severe reaction to the lenses and so was unable to wear them. Instead, the team tried to digitally alter his eye-colour – but it just looked fake.
Like many other members of the Weasley family, Arthur had bright red hair, though he was balding by the early 1990s. He wore glasses and had green eyes, and also possessed the tall, thin build inherited by his sons Ron and Bill.
Those that are gifted with the power of flight are perhaps more rare than any other wizard that has any other power. Able to fly purely because of their own powers and not reliant on any type of enchanted item or spell at all, the number of these special wizards known to exist can be counted on one hand.
This has led some fans to question why characters such as Harry Potter's parents, Lily and James, did not choose to become ghosts and assist Harry in his fight against Voldemort and the Death Eaters.
Alastor Moody's dangerous job as an Auror led to his physical disabilities. Warner Bros. Most "Harry Potter" fans would probably point to Alastor Moody, Peter Pettigrew, and Remus Lupin as examples of characters living with chronic health issues or disabilities in the Wizarding World.
According to her, and going back to 1997, Hermione would have seen Voldemort defeated and dead (just like Harry did), herself and her friends alive and well, and herself in a romantic embrace with Ron. Luckily for her, all those desires came true.
In the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, Wrackspurts can be seen by using spectrespecs. In this way, Luna is able to locate Harry under his Invisibility Cloak after he was put under the Full Body-Bind Curse by Draco Malfoy because Luna claims his brain is infested with Wrackspurts.
In the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, Luna Lovegood finds Harry on the Hogwarts Express instead of Nymphadora Tonks. Luna also uses the Episkey spell to mend Harry's broken nose when they reach the Entrance Gates to Hogwarts, instead of when Tonks does so in the book.
Moody likely continued hunting down straggler Death Eaters. In the years after the war, he had some kind of battle that made him lose his left eye, and it was replaced with a magic prosthetic.
In July 1997, Moody was killed by Lord Voldemort during the Battle of the Seven Potters. Moody's corpse was recovered by the Death Eaters, and his magical eye was somehow taken by Dolores Umbridge, who used it to keep track of her subordinates in the British Ministry of Magic.
To infiltrate Hogwarts to manipulate Harry, Voldemort enlists the help of a Death Eater named Barty Crouch Jr., who previously escaped from Azkaban. Barty then kidnaps Mad-Eye and disguises himself as the professor by using a Polyjuice Potion.
