Did Alan Rickman wear a fake nose for his roll as Professor Snape in the Harry Potter movies?
546287
Don't think so. Looking at him in "Dogma" his nose looks the same.\n\nTry looking and seeing if there are different pics of him on the IMDB maybe. :)
615752
The Man in The Iron Mask. I loved his hair in that one. yea i kno it was fake, but he was hot.
896229
I think it is. When I saw him flying from building to building, that did it for me. Either he is a helluva magician or the camera effects are awesome. In any event, I think it's fake...
576795
The guy who plays him in the films is called Daniel Radcliffe. \nIn the books:\nHis full name is Harry James Potter.He is called Potter or Mr Potter by his teachers, scar-head or potty by Draco Malfoy and Harry by his friends ('mate' by Ron). The public knows him as the-boy-who-lived, or the son of Lily and James Potter.Hagrid calls him 'arry, but that's 'cos of his accent...\n\nYou are aware that he is a fictional character, and therefore doesn't have a 'real' name as such, though, aren't you? Daniel Radcliffe is just an actor...
378083
Long-nosed, large-nosed, prying. However if you want to know about why people are called 'nosey parkers', then read on.\n\nThe most usual origin suggested is the late (the very late) Matthew Parker, Archbishop of Canterbury in the reign of Elizabeth I in the sixteenth century. He was a reforming cleric, noted for sending out detailed enquiries and instructions relating to the conduct of his diocese. Like many reformers, he was regarded as a busybody.\n\nHowever, the huge flaw in this suggestion is that the term nosey Parker isn’t recorded until 1907. The term nosey for someone inquisitive, figuratively always sticking their nose into other people’s affairs, is a little older, but even that only dates back to the 1880s. Before then, anyone called nosey was just somebody with a big nose, like the Duke of Wellington, who had the nickname Old Nosey.\n\nOne suggestion, put forward by Eric Partridge in his Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English, was that the saying dates from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park in 1851. Very large numbers of people attended the Exhibition, so there would have been lots of opportunities for peeping Toms and eavesdroppers in the grounds. The word parker has since medieval times been used for an official in charge of a park, a park-keeper; I’ve read that the term was used informally for the royal park-keepers who supervised Hyde Park at the time of the Great Exhibition. So the saying might conceivably have been applied to a nosey park-keeper. It would require the inquisitive sense of nosey to have originated about 30 years before it is first recorded—not impossible.\n\nAnother idea, put forward in Brewer’s Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, is that the phrase nosey Parker was originally nose-poker. Poker, in the sense of somebody who pries into another’s affairs, certainly has a long history, well pre-dating the nineteenth century appearance of nosey Parker. It’s not impossible that nose-poker became modified with the second element being converted into a proper name. Stranger things have happened. But evidence is suspiciously lacking: the Oxford English Dictionary has no record of nose-poker anywhere and I can’t find an example.\n\nBut all this is the purest supposition. The evidence isn’t on record, and the truth will probably never be found.
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Four of us at work decided to dress as KISS at work. I was paul Stanley complete with the make up, wig and his famous kissing pout. \n\nWe were in black leather.......head to toe......and looked as outlandish as you can get. This doesn't sound too weird until you realize that we all teach at an Elementary School. These kids didn't have a clue who KISS was..........they were scared to death of us! lol yes, i have pictures!! Will show you.......but it will cost you. lol
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i think he might be a good one. guessing that probably it's under dumbledore's plan for snape to kill him.\n\nit's quite an enigma really.\n\nwe shall all know when the last book's released. =)
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dan petrescu  looked like david duchovney\n\npeter crouch looks like worzel gummidge\n\nteddy sheringham looks like aladin\n\ndavid james looks like a pratt\n\nand yes john terry does like bono  having a crap
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Harry is pronounced as "hairy".\n\nKewell is trickier. Its pronounced "cue-wul".
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I believe Severus Snape from the Harry Potter books has been proved too be bad, but I think that behind the smoke screen, hes good. Heres Why - \nWARNING: SPOILER FROM HARRY POTTER AND THE HALF BLOOD PRINCE!!!\n1. Snape Lies to Narcissa and Bellatrix... Twice\n\nDuring the meeting that Snape has at his house with Narcissa and Bellatrix in chapter 2, Snape tries to explain to them why he never killed Harry all those years at Hogwarts when he had ample opportunity:\n\n"Of course, it became apparent to me very quickly that he had no extraordinary talent at all. He has fought his way out of a number of tight corners by a simple combination of sheer luck and more talented friends. He is mediocre to the last degree..." (HBP pg 31/36)\n\nBut we know Snape knows this is a lie. We know Snape knows that Harry is a powerful wizard. We know he knows Harry is a parselmouth. We know he knows Harry could conjure a corporeal patronus when he was just 13 years old. We know he knows Harry has stood up to and prevailed against Voldemort five times!\n\nBut not even one whole page later, Narcissa is crying to Snape she has something she wants to say, but has been forbidden to talk about by Voldemort. Snape immediately replies that she should follow Voldemort's orders, and sister Bellatrix agrees. But Snape appears troubled by the conversation:\n\nBut Snape had gotten to his feet and strode to the small window, peered through the curtains, and then closed them again with a jerk. He turned around to face Narcissa, frowning. (HBP pg 32/37)\n\nWhat happened to make him jerk the curtains closed all of a sudden and turn back to the women, frowning? Has he had a revelation?\n\nIt is only at this point that he confides in them that he already knows the plan, that Voldemort has already told him. He's lying again! \n\nIf he already knew the plan, why would he have taken the position, just one moment earlier, that she should follow Voldemort's law and not speak of it? \n\nWe know Snape is a powerful Legilimens, we learned that in the Occlumency scenes with Snape and Harry in Order of the Phoenix. Just in case we forgot about Legilimency, J.K. mentioned it just a few pages ago. Questioning Voldemort's trust in Snape, Snape interrupts:\n\n"You think he is mistaken? Or that I somehow hoodwinked him? Fool the Dark Lord, the greatest wizard, the most accomplished Legilimens the world has ever seen?" (HBP pg 26/31)\n\nHaving just been on the verge of spilling the beans to Snape, Draco's assignment must have been top-most in Narcissa's thoughts, and in the quiet moment at the window, Snape saw it in her mind. He then lies to them about already knowing the plan, to gain their trust.\n\nSo, at the same time that Snape is trying to convince Narcissa and Bellatrix that he's worthy of Voldemort's trust, we can see he is lying to them, several times. That can only mean that Snape isn't as loyal to Voldemort as he'd like Bellatrix and Narcissa (and us!) to believe.\n\n2. What Hagrid Overheard\n\nHarry is talking to Hagrid after the poisoning of Ron, and Hagrid lets it slip that he overheard something he shouldn't have:\n\nI was comin' outta the forest the other evenin' an' I overheard 'em talking -- well, arguin'. ... I jus' heard Snape sayin' Dumbledore took too much fer granted an' maybe he -- Snape -- didn' wan' ter do it anymore ... Dumbledore told him flat out he'd agreed ter do it an' that was all there was to it." (HBP pg 405/380)\n\nThis clue comes right out and tells us that Snape is following the orders of Dumbledore, although we now see whatever Snape has promised to do for Dumbledore is difficult or unpleasant.\n\nWe also now have comfirmation that Dumbledore has a plan, which involves Snape, and Dumbleore is confident that the plan that Snape has agreed to will proceed.\n\n3. No DADA Teacher Has Lasted More Than 1 Year\n\nFor every Hogwarts yea
1106509
I know this may sound weird but when I first saw Johnny Depp in that Pirate custome????? I my. I think it is the voice I dunno, but My answer is Johnny Depp in his Pirate costume.
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Harry Potter - Daniel Radcliffe\nRon Weasley - Rupert Grint\nHermione Granger - Emma Watson\n\nhttp://www.imdb.com/title/tt0241527/fullcredits
424098
I don't think his nose got smaller- I think he just grew into it...\n"Can't Buy Me Love" was in 1987, in 1993 he looked great playing JFK, and by 2003 ("Sweet Home Alabama") he was officially gorgeous!
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Is this supposed to be a trick question?\n\nHarry TRICKED Ron and Hermione into THINKING he'd given him Felix Felicis in Chapter 12 ("Felix Felicis") of Half-Blood Prince.  He didn't actually put it in.\n\nHe did, however, give Ron, Hermione, and Ginny the potion in Chapter 25 ("The Seer Overheard").  I think the first answer is the one that you were looking for, though.  :)
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Yes, he is. http://us.imdb.com/name/nm0001383/otherworks\n\nAnytime you think you hear a voice-over that you recognize, go to imdb.com, the Internet Movie Database, put in that person's name, and then, when the page comes up, see if the words "other works" is highlighted. If it is, click on it and see what else they have done like the link I've included above.
836585
Apparently it is, isn't it??\nEeeeeeeee!!!!!!!!! Yaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay!!!!!\nWooooooooooooooooo!!!!!!!!!\nAhem. Yes.\nI FOUND A LINK TO IT!!\nhttp://raincloud.warnerbros.com/wbmovies/orderofthephoenix/10seconds/10sec_500.asx\nI ALSO FOUND A VIDEO WITH BEHIND THE SCENES CLIPS!!!\nhttp://www.harrypotterfanzone.com/videos/index.php?act=download&id=12\n*is now very very very happy*\nHere, have the full length version:\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1lRAqxGgfng&mode=related&search=\nTeehee
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Warwick Davis. \n\nHe plays Professor Flitwick in Harry Potter, and played Wicket W. Warwick the Ewok in Return of the Jedi.