Originality and Global Recognition
Due to the magic and universality in his movies and novels' creations, which receive positive criticism from all over the world, the Harry Potter series and stories are so original to the world. His stories rose in popularity with all of the readers of his novels and films, which were widely appealing to people of all ages. It tells the story of Harry Potter, an outcast boy who represents a common phenomenon. Outcasts have been portrayed as a disadvantaged and negatively stereotyped generation throughout history. Through his portrayal, Harry Potter highlights the plight of outcasts and offers hope to the poor through the skillful wording of his novels (Wilson 88). This makes his work to be recognized globally and to some extent helps in solving marginalization concepts in affected continents. Additionally, Harry Potter's works amalgamate all the qualities that are universally accepted and loved, such as love, overcoming adversity, friendship, magic, and hope for a better tomorrow.
Positive Portrayal of British Culture
Harry Potter's work, on the other hand, also created a positive view of the British culture and their way of life globally. His stories reflect the maturity of the Britons whereby the young children emerge victorious over their fears such as stigmatization and identity crisis (Rowlings 57). Harry defies all odds and fights his way at a younger age to defeat the negativity embedded in the society. The books and movies depict a proper version of British culture, where the young can outshine their worries and achieve their goals through determination. Similarly, British were viewed as non-evil people, who defeated evil and embraced love and diversity. Harry survives the evil plans by witchdoctors and embraces the right religion, a situation that depicts Britons as religious people who entertain good deeds.
Tourist Attraction and Reflection of British Culture
On the other side, Harry Potter's stories are a significant tourist attraction. The skillful presentation of his work showcases the pop culture of Britain, which attracts many tourists. Most foreigners flock the studios to experience the history of Britain through magical books and the attractive setting of the HP studio, which reflects ancient British culture (Freeman 88). People from all walks of life spend most of their summer in London, just to experience the past culture of Britain through his studios. Harry Potter's work is embedded in the Britain history due to its emphasis on the Britain aspect of the fiction world. The series incorporated influences from Britain, including the novels of Dickens and Austen and the tragedies of Shakespeare (Freeman 112). The Harry Potter books similarly invite the readers to the British history by reflecting various British cultural aspects such as the Halloween feast, the sorting ceremony, and the end of the banquet. The series of Harry Potter also mimics the religious history of the British Christian church calendar but downplays it with contemporary settings such as boarding schools, where Harry developed his characterization.
The Enchanting HP Studio
The most exciting part of the HP studio is the thrill that is developed on the sight of the Great Wall and the entrance. The architecture and the design of the wall are so full of ancient Britain structures' features, which create excellent memories of the past beautiful Britain culture. I was also enchanted and moved by the magic books and boxes of wands, which reflected the British culture, as narrated by Harry Potter.
Works Cited
Freeman, M. “The leisure and tourism of transmedia worlds: the case of Warner Bros. Studio Tour–The Making of Harry Potter.” (2017).
Freeman, M. “Transmedia attractions: the case of Warner Bros. Studio Tour-The Making of Harry Potter.” (2018).
Rowling, Joanne K. Harry Potter and the deathly hallows. Vol. 7. Bloomsbury Publishing, 2014.
Wilson, James F. “Harry Potter And The Cursed Child, Parts 1 And two by Jack Thorne.” Theatre Journal 69.1 (2017): 86-88.
