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Important Scenes and details in HP: SS  - Jim

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Important Scenes and details in HP: SS  - Jim

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Notes about Harry and his journey:

Harry is a wizard, but not a full-blood.

He discovers that he is a wizard on his 11th birthday and receives his acceptance letter to Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.

His mother, Lily Potter, was a Muggle-born witch, and his father, James Potter, was a pure-blood wizard. This makes Harry a half-blood because he has one magical parent

While the story progress, he learns about his parents' tragic deaths at the hands of the dark wizard Voldemort.

He's family are very well known which makes his name famous too.

When he was still a baby, his name became known throughout the wizarding world due to an event that resulted in Voldemort's temporary downfall. When Voldemort tried to eliminate Harry as a baby, the curse rebounded on him because of the protective power of Lily Potter's selfless love, leading to Harry's early fame.

He's the chosen one to kill the evil lord.

HP: SS in relation to Mythologies and Folklores:

Harry Potter's story follows the classic hero's journey archetype, where a young hero embarks on an adventure, faces challenges, and ultimately triumphs over evil. This is a common theme in many mythological stories.

Prophecies play a significant role in the Harry Potter series, similar to how prophecies are often found in mythological stories, foretelling the fate of characters and events.

The concept of a chosen one, like Harry Potter, who has a special destiny and the power to defeat a great evil, is a recurring theme in various mythologies and legends.

The inclusion of magical creatures like dragons, unicorns, and centaurs in the wizarding world mirrors the presence of mythical creatures in various mythologies around the world.

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Character Archetypes - Propp and Campbell Reference (Helen)

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Character Archetypes - Propp and Campbell Reference (Helen)

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Note:

1. Not including some characters to prevent spoilers (Specifically, Snape's Character).

2. These are my personal takes focusing solely on Philosopher's Stone rather than taking into consideration the whole saga.

1 Hero/Orphan - Harry James Potter

3 Donors -Hagrid (Hogwarts Letter), Minerva (Nimbus 2000), Albus (Invisibility Cloak)

2 Villains - Quirrell, Voldemort

3 Dispatchers (Herald) - Sends the Hero on Quest - Hagrid, Albus, Firenze

5 Helpers - Ron (Troll “Wingardium Leviosa!”, Chessboard, Emotional Support during Christmas and Everywhere), Hermione (Setting Snape on Fire >:[, Book: Potions Riddle, Film: Lumos Solem - Devil’s Snare ), Albus (Cloak, Rescuing Harry after the fight, talking to Harry in front of the Mirror of Erised), Hagrid (Told Harry how to get past Fluffy, Emotional Support companion, Parental Guardian, best giant ever <3), Firenze ( “Do you know what lies in Hogwarts that gives life?”, Rescues Harry out of the Forbidden Forest BOOK <- the movie depicted it differently and this is important.

1 Everyman - Neville Longbottom - shows what it is like to not really be good in the Wizarding World - How the readers would experience the sudden throw of Magic.

3 Tricksters (2 in Film) - Weasley Twins - they generally remove the seriousness of the event - Harry is becoming a seeker, Fred and George introduce themselves. I’m placing Draco as a trickster rather than a villain even though looking in the series as a whole, Draco can be a villain. I think in the first movie, he is more of a trickster for me. In BOOK: Peeves is there, he hinders Harry in finding out about the Philosopher’s Stone in the first part - takes away the tension, and once more when they are under the invisibility cloak and Harry pretends to be the Bloody Baron.

6 Guardians (2 in Film) - Fluffy (Cerberus in Greek Myth) standing in front of the Trapdoor (Hagrid), Devil Snare (Sprout), Flying Keys (Flitwick), Chess Board (Minerva), In BOOK: Potion Riddle (Severus), 1 Larger Troll (Quirrell BUT Quirrell is not a guardian due to this since when they arrived in the book, it is dead lol.)

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RELATED TO PROPP’s 31 FUNCTIONS

Function#17 (Branding): The lightning scar in Harry’s forehead due to the killing curse that Lord Voldemort casted.

Function#16 (Struggle): Quirrell attempting to kill Harry Potter.

Function#18 (Victory): Harry touching Quirrell and turning him into ashes.

Function#11 (Departure): Harry leaving the Dursley’s residence.

Function#26 (Solution): Harry, Hermionie, and Ron being safe after chasing the philosopher's stone. The philosopher's stone being destroyed.

Function#31 (Reward/Wedding): The trio receiving additional house points for their heroism against Lord Voldemort/Quirrell.

feel free to add/modify. xoxo, leomarie ganda.

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1 ABSENTATION- Harry's parents were absent as he was growing up. James and Lily Potter were killed by Voldemort after standing up against him. Harry was the boy who lived.

2 INTERDICTION- Harry was told not to fool around when they went to the zoo on Dursley's birthday. // Harry was prohibited to go to Hogwarts // Students at Hogwarts were not allowed to go into the dark woods.

3 VIOLATION- Harry converses with a snake, frees it, causes commotion in the zoo. He was punished by Mr. Dursley. // Harry, Hermione and Ron go to places where student presence is prohibited. They also went out at night.

4 RECONNAISSANCE-

5 DELIVERY

6 TRICKERY

7 COMPLICITY

8 VILLAINY - Harry felt his scar throbbing, a sign that bad things are about to happen. (whenever he looked at Snape)

1. Mediation: Hagrid's arrival.

2. Beginning counter-action: Harry attempts to get himself an envelope or the invitation to Hogwarts.

3. Departure: Harry leaves for Hogwarts.

4. First function of the donor: Hagrid helps Harry obtain the supplies he will need as a first year student at Hogwarts.

5. Hero’s reaction: Harry using the wands.

6. Receipt of a new function: Harry becomes a part of House Gryffindor. He was also chosen to be a "seeker" in the upcoming Quidditch.

7. Guidance:

8. Struggle: Harry faces Voldemort and engage in direct fight for the Philosopher's stone.

9. Branding: Harry touches Voldemort and burns him (?) Voldemort can pass through Harry??

10. Victory: Harry defeats Voldemort when he turned him into ashes.

11. Liquidation: The villain is punished or defeated.

12. Return: The hero heads back home.

13. Pursuit: The villain chases the hero.

14. Rescue: The hero is saved from pursuit or danger.

15. Arrival: The hero arrives unrecognized.

16. Claim: The hero’s identity is revealed.

17. Task: The hero is given a difficult task.

18. Solution: The task is accomplished or resolved.

19. Recognition: The hero is recognized or acknowledged.

20. Exposure: Professor Quirrel is the real enemy.

21. Transfiguration: The hero undergoes a transformation.

22. Punishment: Hero was turned into ahes.

23. Wedding: Harry, Hermione and Ron were rewarded points. Gryffindor wins the house cup.

1. Absentation: The villain or a member of the family leaves the home.

2. Interdiction: A prohibition is imposed on the hero.

3. Violation: The interdiction is violated.

4. Reconnaissance: The villain attempts to obtain information.

5. Delivery: The villain gains information or an object.

6. Trickery: The villain deceives the hero to gain an advantage.

7. Complicity: The hero is deceived or aided by a false character.

8. Villainy: The villain causes harm or injury to a family member.

9. Mediation: A helper or mentor assists the hero.

10. Beginning counter-action: The hero reacts to the villain’s actions.

11. Departure: The hero leaves home.

12. First function of the donor: The hero receives a magical agent or helper.

13. Hero’s reaction: The hero uses the magical agent or helper.

14. Receipt of a new function: The hero acquires a new status or role.

15. Guidance: The hero receives guidance or instructions.

16. Struggle: The hero and villain engage in direct conflict.

17. Branding: The hero is marked or identified.

18. Victory: The hero defeats the villain.

19. Liquidation: The villain is punished or defeated.

20. Return: The hero heads back home.

21. Pursuit: The villain chases the hero.

22. Rescue: The hero is saved from pursuit or danger.

23. Arrival: The hero arrives unrecognized.

24. Claim: The hero’s identity is revealed.

25. Task: The hero is given a difficult task.

26. Solution: The task is accomplished or resolved.

27. Recognition: The hero is recognized or acknowledged.

28. Exposure: The villain’s identity or deception is exposed.

29. Transfiguration: The hero undergoes a transformation.

30. Punishment: The villain receives punishment or consequences.

31. Wedding: The hero marries and is rewarded.

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1. Nicolas Flamel- Flamel was the inventor of the sorcerer's stone and a good friend of Dumbledore. Upon searching, he is not merely a character invented by Rowling but he is rather a real person. He is a bookseller, a scribe, and is also known for his work in alchemy. He was born during the 14th century in France.

2. Elixir of Life - a drinking potion that makes the drinker immortal. In greek mythology, the gods drink ambrosia, depicted for longevity of life.

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Harry Potter is seen as updated, modernized version of ancient myths. As such it is what Campbell talks about as guides to teach young people about their life and offer live models. Here are some things the movie is related to mythology:

1. The Sorcerer's Stone can be compared to an elixir under names like 'nectar of deathlessness', 'drinkable gold' or in Norse mythology, 'rejuventating apples'. We can relate it to modern times, where people seek eternal youth through the images of models and influencers.

2. Fluffy in comparison to Cerberus of Greek Mythology. Hagrid hinted he got Fluffy from "a Greek chappie". Cerberus is a three-headed dog who guards the gates to Hades.

Campell claims that mythology worldwide has parallels (similar in themes but characters do not look alike). Another comparison is Garm from Norse mythology who guards Hel, only that he has one head. The parallel of guarding dogs is evident.

3. The playing of a harp to make Fluffy fall asleep can be compared to Orpheus playing the lyre to do the same to Cerberus and bring back his wife from Hades.

4. The archetype of number 'three'. This number is believed to be mythical and holy. - 3 headed dog, 3 friends (Harry,Ron, Hermione), 3 rings of Quidditch, 3 donors (Hagrid, Minerva, Albus). In the Bible, 3 Gods (Father,Son,Holy Spirit), 3 days before resurrection. In Greek, 3 powerful Gods (Zeus, Poseidon, Hades) who rules the earth, seas, and underground.

5. Harry as a hero.

- Born of a muggler and wizard, he is compared to typical heroes who were born out of a woman and a god.

- Hero fights a monster, Harry fights Voldemort who cannot be named, which equates to a monster.

- Branding (the scar on Harry's forehead), which branded him as the 'boy who survived'.

- The journey of the archetype of the hero introduced by Campbell is divided into 3 stages:

1. Separation- at 11 Harry left the Dursleys to move to Hogwarts.

2. Initiation- He faced many evil forces (the top conflict is protecting the sorcerer's stone)

3. Return- Harry triumphs over Voldemort and gets rewarded.

6. The wise old man archetype in the character of Dumbledore. He looks after Harry after his parents were killed. He resembles Zeus through his long silvery hair and beard. In Norse mythology, he can be compared to Oden.

Conclusion: People no longer read or talk about ancient myths. But through movies like Harry Potter which are modernized versions of myths, the youth can be provided with life models.