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This results in Snape's hatred of the Marauders and Harry by proxy. Unfortunately, the Marauders, specifically James and Sirius, bully Snape.

The group uses the Shrieking Shack to hide Remus, a werewolf, to keep him from harming anyone. As the book explains, the Marauders consist of James "Prongs" Potter, Sirius "Padfoot" Black, Remus "Moony" Lupin, and Peter "Wormtail" Pettigrew, all of whom are Animaguses. Perhaps the most crucial detail left out is the backstory of the Marauders. The Prisoner of Azkaban also leaves out Sirius sending Ron Pigwidgeon after he loses Scabbers (AKA Peter Pettigrew) in the most shocking plot twist of the film. It’s no surprise that Academy Award winner Alfonso Cuarón directed the best of the Harry Potter flicks. While this moment might not be relevant to the overall story, it's crucial for Harry's character development and for seeing him as a leader. The film leaves out many details from the book, including Harry winning the Quidditch Cup for Gryffindor. The film's mix of comedy and drama made it a huge hit in Japan, and it became the 2nd highest grossing anime movie of 2007.Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban is the third installment where the films begin to get darker, both visually and story-wise. The film was reimagined in 2007 as "Nobita's New Great Adventure into the Underworld." More action-packed than the original, the retelling includes a tragic subplot involving Miyoko (Saki Aibu), a magical champion who joins the cast. Doraemon's gadgets prove helpful, however, and ultimately science and sorcery save the day.

Unfortunately, since they have no formal magic training, both characters are forced to take remedial lessons - which proves problematic when they're called on to stop an ancient demonic evil that threatens to destroy the world. In the 1984 film "Nobita's Great Adventure into the Underworld," Doraemon (Nobuyo Ōyama ) and Nobita (Noriko Tobe ) create a parallel world where magic, not science, runs everything, thinking this will make life easier. Doraemon's popularity created an entire franchise of manga comics, Japanese kodomomuke anime, toys, and full-length animated movies.