The Ton-Tongue Toffee is a rainbow coloured sweet invented by Fred and George Weasley for Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes that, with the power of the Engorgement Charm, makes the tongue of the consumer swell to an indeterminate size (at least four feet long).
They include: Fainting Fancies, Fever Fudge, Nosebleed Nougat, and Puking Pastilles. Ton-Tongue Toffee – (tested by the Weasley twins on Dudley Dursley) - when eaten, they cause the tongue to rapidly swell and turn purple.
Which Weasley drops a ton tongue toffee on the living room floor at Privet Drive?
In August 1994, when the Weasley family visited 4 Privet Drive to pick up Harry Potter to go to the 1994 Quidditch World Cup, Fred Weasley "accidentally" dropped one of these toffees on the floor near Dudley Dursley which Dudley then picked up and ate.
In Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Fred and George begin selling their own jokes by owl order, under the name "Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes." They play a prank on Harry's first cousin, the fat, bullying Dudley Dursley by "accidentally" dropping a Ton Tongue Toffee – Dudley, a glutton on a forced diet, soon has a four- ...
George flew with Remus Lupin on a broomstick and lost an ear due to an off-target Sectumsempra spell fired by Severus Snape. There was nothing that could be done about George's ear, as it had been cursed off with Dark magic.
Harry Potter Actors' LEAST Favorite Scenes To Film
Are Fred and George twins in real life?
James Andrew Eric Phelps and Oliver Martyn John Phelps (born 25 February 1986) are English actors and identical twin brothers. They are known for playing Fred and George Weasley in the Harry Potter film series from 2001 to 2011 and have continued to work together as a duo on other projects.
At Malfoy Manor, Snape tells Voldemort the date that Harry's friends are planning to move him from the house on Privet Drive to a new safe location, so that Voldemort can capture Harry en route.
This Muggle private hospital, located in London, England, is where the Dursleys took their son Dudley to remove his tail after Rubeus Hagrid attempted to transform him into a pig, on 1 September 1991. The hospital had a very discreet staff, and the Dursleys explained the tail as a wart that had gone out of control.
Perfect pets for young witches and wizards, Puffskeins are cute, fluffy and highly resilient to being thrown around or squeezed too tightly. Round with soft, custard coloured fur, Puffskeins have long pink tongues and make a low humming sound when happy.
No, not at all. George knows all to well that Harry is the figurehead of the anti-Death Eater thing going on in the books, and that any death during the Battle of Hogwarts was never intended by Harry.
Fred and George Weasley have the same Patronus shape: A magpie. The Weasley twins cast Patronus charms in "Order of the Phoenix," but the shapes aren't shown onscreen. Warner Bros. / Pottermore. Rowling revealed on Twitter that the Weasley twins both cast Patronus charms shaped like a magpie, which is a type of bird.
Ginny Weasley's Pygmy Puff, Arnold was brightly coloured, pocket sized and delightfully fluffy. Bought from the Weasley twins' Diagon Alley shop, Arnold accompanied Ginny to Hogwarts and enjoyed riding around on her shoulder.
Murtlap – Hairless creatures that resemble a large rat with soft, fleshy spines on its back. Despite being rodent-like in nature, Murtlaps are marine-based mammals and can be found on the coastal areas of Britain.
On 31 July 1991, Rubeus Hagrid, despite being forbidden to perform magic, attempted to transfigure Dudley Dursley into a pig, after his father Vernon Dursley had crudely insulted Albus Dumbledore at the Hut-on-the-Rock, but only managed to give him a tail.
His last words in the movie are, "I still don't understand why we have to leave." But he also has a deleted film scene where he has a final conversation with Harry, and his last line is, "I don't think you're a waste of space." In the final book, Dudley's last line is simply, "See you, Harry."
Absolutely. He was supposed to have a wizard son, but that got retconned. Marge and Vernon's fear of magic implies they have a close magical relative, which only raises Dudley's chances of having a Muggle-Born child.
Readers first discover why Hagrid was expelled from Hogwarts in the second novel. It is revealed that Hagrid was a student at Hogwarts at the same time as Tom Marvolo Riddle, the wizard who later became Lord Voldemort.
Riddle was educated at Hogwarts from 1938 to 1945, and was sorted into Slytherin House, a nod to his ancestor Salazar Slytherin. During summer breaks, he was forced to return to the Muggle orphanage, which he despised and dreaded more than any other place on Earth.
Highlights. Luna Lovegood was kidnapped by the Death Eaters due to her father's political opposition against Voldemort and her association with Harry and his friends. Xenophilius Lovegood betrayed Harry by lying about Luna's safety and attempting to stall the trio's departure to exchange Harry for Luna's freedom.
It'll be no surprise to anyone that the Weasley brothers are, in fact, related. However, James and Oliver weren't actually ginger (a trademark for the Weasley family). They had to dye their hair for their roles.
George never truly got over Fred's death, but he eventually married Angelina Johnson, and named his first child Fred in loving memory of the twin brother he lost. The couple also had a daughter named Roxanne.
Fred Gideon Weasley is a Pureblood wizard. He was born on 1 April 1978 to Arthur Weasley and Molly Prewett and he received his Hogwarts letter in 1989. Fred attended Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry from 1989 to 1996.
