Behind the Scenes of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

The video explores the behind-the-scenes magic of the Triwizard Tournament, highlighting the challenges of directing twins, practical effects, and dangerous stunts. It delves into dance lessons, costume challenges, and character transformations. The video also covers underwater filming techniques and CGI challenges, culminating in Voldemort's reveal and concluding thoughts on the film.

What was one of the humorous challenges faced by the director with the twins?

• Keeping them from laughing

• Getting them to dance

• Telling them apart

• Making them look older

How was the dragon model used in the film created?

• Through hand-drawn animation

• With a 3D printer

• Using a real dragon

• With a 14-foot wingspan model

What advice did Professor McGonagall give about dancing?

• Dance like no one's watching

• Let the body breeze

• Follow the rhythm

• Keep your feet moving

What was Emma Watson's concern about her dress during the Cinderella moment?

• It was too heavy

• It was too colorful

• It was too tight

• It might get damaged

What was the main challenge for the actors during the dance scenes?

• Staying in character

• Avoiding injuries

• Looking elegant

• Remembering the steps

How long did Daniel Radcliffe spend underwater for filming?

• 60 hours

• 20 hours

• 42 hours

• 10 hours

What was used to create the underwater environment in the film?

• Miniature models

• Hand-drawn animation

• Real ocean footage

• A giant pool with blue screens

What was the main reason for using CGI for Voldemort's appearance?

• To make him look more human

• To make him look scarier

• To save on makeup costs

• To match the book description

What was Robert Pattinson's experience during the filming of the hedge scene?

• He was dragged by a cord

• He was injured

• He did all his stunts

• He found it easy

What was the reason for changing Voldemort's eye color in the film?

• To make him look more human

• To make him less scary

• To save on CGI costs

• To match the actor's eyes