They filmed it and everything, but didn't go through with it because a) J.K. Rowling didn't want a redemption scene for Draco in the films, and b) Daniel Radcliffe couldn't catch the wand that Tom threw to him—but please take both reasons with a grain as salt, as these are reasons I've heard from secondhand sources.
Why did they delete the scene where Draco throws Harry's wand?
Including the scene would have presented a problem regarding the ownership of the Elder Wand and could have affected the outcome of Harry's battle against Voldemort.
It is unknown if Draco ever got his original wand back after Harry repaired his original wand. If so, it is unknown if the returned wand would continue to function for him as it had before Harry won it, as it is never stated how a wand that has been won behaves towards its original master afterwards.
That is because when Draco disarmed Dumbledore, he took allegiance of the wand, then when Harry disarmed Draco, he proved that he's more powerful then him, causing the wand to switch allegiance to Harry. It was Draco's wand that switched allegiance to Harry at Malfoy manner.
During the Battle of the Seven Potters, Harry Potter's wand shot a stream of golden flames at Lord Voldemort of its own accord. The spell was powerful enough to break Lucius Malfoy's wand.
Harry Potter: “Draco Throws Harry A Wand” (Deleted / Extended Scenes)
Whose wand did Draco throw to Harry?
He didn't, that's a deleted scene, not only is it completely out of character for Malfoy to do it doesn't even make sense in context as Harry already had a wand on him. Originally Answered: Did Draco Malfot throw a wand to Harry in the Battle of Hogwarts? Nope!
In Book 7, he chose to not rat out Harry and his friends' true identities at Malfoy Manor. He didn't want to be a Death Eater, once he realized what being a Death Eater truly meant. He didn't want to be on Voldemort's side, once he came to truly understand what Voldemort stood for.
J.K. Rowling says Draco doesn't have a patronus because he never learned the spell but I think it's because he doesn't have any powerful happy memories to use.
Voldemort intended Draco to die in the attempt to kill Dumbledore so that Lucius would be punished for his failure to retrieve the prophecy from the Ministry of Magic.
Draco Malfoy's gang often bullied Harry Potter near upcoming Quidditch games in an attempt to make him nervous. As the years went by, however, Harry became used to the teasing and often made amusing comebacks.
Ultimately, it's a good thing that Dumbledore's plans didn't work out because if Draco hadn't disarmed the headmaster, Harry wouldn't have gained the Elder Wand's power when he later disarmed Draco. This was proof that, unlike Dumbledore, Harry was destined to reunite the Hallows and become Master of Death all along.
Bellatrix reported that her wand had been stolen to Gringotts Wizarding Bank, as she feared Harry, Hermione, and Ron would try to break into her vault, which contained an item important to Lord Voldemort. Within weeks, this is precisely what they did.
Harry Potter became the owner of the Elder Wand after a skirmish with Draco led Harry to rip Draco's wand from his hand. Even though this was not the Elder Wand, the disarmament of Draco in any fashion still meant that the Elder Wand's ownership had now secretly passed to Harry.
In his memoir, Felton said that Fiennes improvised Voldemort awkwardly hugging Draco Malfoy. "It gave me goosebumps then, and the memory gives me goosebumps now," Felton wrote.
Tom Felton, the actor who played Draco Malfoy in all eight Harry Potter movies, just said Harry was definitely in love with Draco. For the record, Rupert Grint, who played Ron Weasley, agreed with him.
Draco did help save Harry, Ron, and Hermione by not identifying them to Death Eaters, which is a huge moment, but the most stand-out moment is when Draco is supposed to end Dumbledore's life. Planned all along by Snape and Dumbledore or not, Draco could not find it in himself to end a life.
Throughout the 1996–1997 school year, Draco Malfoy would go to the washroom to find company with Moaning Myrtle, confiding the stress of his mission and fear of failing it.
Yes. Draco's mother is Sirius first cousin on his mother's side (Narcissa and Sirius are also second cousins on his father's side, as Sirius parents are first cousins).
Harry Potter had a few love interests during his time at Hogwarts. Though he eventually settled down with Ginny Weasley, he also had a thing for Cho Chang in his earlier school years. Then, of course, there's his secret love for Draco Malfoy…
In the books, Pansy Parkinson has a schoolgirl crush on Draco, and they went together to the Yule Ball. However, there was no true love between them. In the Cursed Child, Draco Malfoy's wife is Astoria Greengrass.
Draco is not an Animagus nor does he exhibit enough talent in Transfiguration to become one. However, I would personally guess he would be a small dragon: His very name is Draco, which means drake (a type of dragon). Sirius is the name of the Dog Star, lupine means “wolf-like”…
The Disarming Charm became Harry Potter's signature spell, and it notably caused the final defeat of Lord Voldemort during the Battle of Hogwarts by rebounding his Killing Curse, because the Elder Wand recognised Harry as its master through the spell connection, and thus strengthened the Disarming Charm to the point ...
He was disgusted with their pure blood supremacy, their bullying of Muggle-borns and Blood traitors, their allegiance to Lord Voldemort and their disrespect to Albus Dumbledore, whom Hagrid was fiercely loyal to. In turn, the Malfoys disliked Hagrid, referring to him as an "oaf".
When Lucius turns on Voldemort due to the reveal of his Horcruxes, Narcissa divorces him, taking 75% of Malfoy's wealth with her. Even her relationship with Draco is different, with POS-Narcissa only viewing Draco as a tool to further her own agenda.
