Daphne du Marier was a novelist. Many of her books were later adapted into films by Alfred Hitchcock including "The Birds" and "Rebecca." Daphne du Marier also received the title of "Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire."
In the Harry Potter movies, Albus Dumbledore wears a pointed wizards hat, and later a small hat with a tassel. In the books, a pointed wizards hat is part of the school uniform, although it is not mentioned if this is worn on a daily basis or if the staff wear them.
I don't have an answer for this one, but I have a source you can check: Streetwise Chicago: A History of Chicago Street Names by Don Hayner. I believe it is out of print, but it should be available in libraries. Wells Street was most likely named in honor of Captain William Wells, the hero of the Fort Dearborn Massacre. Wells was raised by Indians and later became the lead scout for General "Mad" Anthony Wayne. After retiring from the army and settleing at Fort Wayne, he led a party of 30 Miami Indians to escort the regiment posted at Ft. Dearborn and nearby settlers to safety. Wells survived the Indian assault but was killed later trying to rescue Indian prisoners, including his neice Rebekah, who was then married to the fort's commander.
No. He will play Harry in all movies and in the nineteen years later section.
It's highly unlikely.
It was first a novel. Later is was adapted into many different play's and movies.
It started with the books. The movies came later.
Charles Dickens did not make any movies, although some of his classic novels were adapted into films many years later. Movies were not around during his lifetime, and he was a novelist.
movies, three. books, ENDLESS middle-earth books, but there were originally 9 books, which Tolkien condensed into 3. There were three movies and actually, Tolkien had the three books as one but split into 6 parts. He was later told to split it into three separate books. And as for characters, Sauron is the one Lord of the Rings.
Author William Steig is most known for writing children's books. His most known book is Shrek which later inspired the movies of the same name.
In New Moon, there are five wolves, but in the later books/ movies, they are joined by two more.
Fran Striker wrote the character of the Lone Ranger and Tonto for a radio show in the 1930s. The show was later adapted into comic books, television series, and movies, becoming a popular part of American pop culture.
No. Vampires are totally fictional figures, invented in Bram Stoker's novel 'Dracula' and they exist only in this and later books, and in Hollywood movies.
Sure! "I like to read books, but I don't have time to finish them."
No all of the Harry Potter books are movies. The Last one "HP and the deathly hallows" just came out but in part 1 only. part 2 will be coming out later, and so there are all the movies out.
The Inspector Morse books were written by Colin Dexter. He created the character of Inspector Morse, a highly intelligent and intuitive detective of the Thames Valley Police. The series of books featuring Inspector Morse became quite popular and were later adapted into a successful television series.
The Indian in the Cupboard is a low fantasy children's novel by the British writer Lynne Reid Banks. It was published in 1980 with illustrations by Robin Jacques (UK) and Brock Cole (US). It was later adapted as a 1995 children's film of the same name. Later books in the series were illustrated by Piers Sanford (later).