Shadowing-Übung: The Best Scenes Added To Prisoner of Azkaban | Harry Potter: The Official Film Podcast | Ep. 4 Clip - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video

When it comes to those scenes with Lupin and Harry, the first one I'm thinking of is the bridge scene, right?

They're talking about Lily.

They're talking about James.

And it's almost like this visual representation of the way that they learn to trust each other in that moment.

At one point, they're facing each other like teacher and student.

And then they face outward together like they are on the same level.

But when Lupin has to kind of talk about the darkness or something that he's uncomfortable talking about, that's when he turns his back to the camera.

And by the end, we're like seeing them both facing out of the bridge again.

And I love that because it parallels the Patronus charm lesson

where Harry is now the one detailing something dark that happened to his life with his back turned to Lupin.

And they end in a very similar way.

They're both kind of sitting down, facing out as equals.

And I think it's cool to see Harry not only have a professor he can trust, maybe a father figure he can trust, but a friend yeah an additional friend who we know will protect him

and give him chocolate like i do love

that scene it is a beautiful scene

and it's not from the book this is a scene

that has been created specifically for the film

and i feel like it gives us so much

because as i said lupin is one of my favorite characters

and it does kind of beg the question of where he's been all of harry's life

because understandably sirius was not around uh he could not be lupin actually could have been

and And I think that's one of the biggest kind of wrenches is

that he was always out there and he could have helped Harry and he goes on to help Harry.

But it feels like you feel that loss even more when you see what he could have been for Harry.

Yeah, totally.

But it is such an inspirational moment and the fact

that we actually get Harry having first hand conversations about his parents from their peers rather than, it's not just about appearances,

it's not just about you look like your father, although that does obviously come up, but Sirius also says that.

Yeah.

Because I guess it's just such an immediate thing.

But Lupin actually gives him a bit more texture about where he's come from, which is something that Harry's been so lacking in up until this point.

You're more like them than you think.

I think that must mean the world to Harry, to have not had those experiences and to know that James lives on in his like,

trouble- troublemaker side and Lily's kindness and empathy

and also I just have to shout it out the bridge

like this is the first time we're getting the bridge yes like the geography of Hogwarts looks

so good in this film it's widened out massively yeah

and then it becomes like um we see in Hogwarts legacy

like it now is the new kind of blueprint for Hogwarts

and it goes on to become massive in the battle of Hogwarts Totally.

Just from Alfonso Cuaron and the set designers, production designers, locations, all deciding we're going to change it.

We're going to mix it up.

And I kind of love that they're not afraid to do that.

Yeah.

And, you know, if you go to the first couple films, you'd almost forget like, oh, it did look like this.

Hagrid's hut was here before, but now it's like that is Hogwarts.

Right.

And I think there's a scene, another favorite scene of mine is the bird flying in the beginning.

I'm so glad you mentioned this because this is one of my favorites.

I just love that it's such an interesting visual way to be like, hey, this is what Hogwarts looks like now.

And these are the major locations of this film.

It's like he does such a good job foreshadowing so many things in this movie.

And that scene in particular.

Yeah.

So you have the bird.

So you're kind of watching it from the bird's eye view, watching it kind of like, but then it goes towards the Whomping Willow.

And they use the Whomping Willow not only to show like the changing of seasons, which I just think is such an extraordinary, it's not even subtle, but just beautiful way.

Instead of just being like, oh, it's snowing.

It's like, how are we going to show snow?

Are we going to show it on the Whomping Willow?

How are we going to show spring?

We're going to show the blossoms on the Whomping Willow.

And I just think it's so smart.

But then you also have the birds flying into the Whomping Willow and being snuffed out, essentially.

A lot of birds die in this one.

You do see a lot of death and destruction just in this one sea.

It's giving us so much with just this one repeated scene.

Yeah, with the Whomping Willow.

It's a character in itself in this one.

100%.

You know, I like asking who is your favorite.

I think in this one, it's kind of obvious.

It's Bem.

Does everyone know who we're talking about when we say Bem?

Echo Cordy, I think is the actor's name.

Yeah.

It's like trying to catch smoke with your bare hands.

Oh, my God.

Just bars from Bem, I think.

I love that scene.

I love those lines.

He's such a great, yeah.

Great lines.

Great character again, not in the book.

He's a brilliant addition.

And it's just like, he's just there.

He's almost like, he's kind of like the voice of doom.

Forboding.

A little bit.

Yeah.

But in such a poetic way.

Do you remember watching it for the first time and just being like, who is this kid?

Dude, what a downer.

Boy one in the credits, but Ben later.

Yeah.

I found that out but um yeah i love i love

that line i love that he gives us like some crazy exposition um

but yes scene stealer 100 yeah and i really like

100

that they don't attribute it to you know Seamus Finnegan is there they could do Seamus

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but they're kind of like just trying to broaden out a

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bit be like there are other pupils by the way yeah

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this school is like full of other students yeah something else

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that i love about Cuaron

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which we've sort of touched on like the whimsy of it all

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and the like the lived in magic

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that you were talking about it's just all of the background details

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that i feel like every time I rewatch Azkaban I see something new every single time

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and I've watched it a lot

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so like there's like the scene with all of the scenes with the fat lady every time we

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because obviously we have the shot on her

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and then we have the shot on the kids

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and then you see behind the kids Sir Cadogan is in

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this shot every single time in like a slightly different way he keeps like inserting himself into it

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so Sir Cadogan is like a massive uh massive character he's

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a character in the books he basically stands in for the fat lady

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when she gets slashed by serious black in this he doesn't he's not named

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but he's the knight he's in armor

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and he's basically like this really hapless knight who just is a terrible kind of defense

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but he thinks that he's amazing and i just love

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that alfonso has kind of inserted that in for the fans knowing

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that he wasn't going to be totally a voice or anything

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but he's there if you look for him yeah do you have any of those little like moments

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that you know like the ghosts coming through the great hall like before

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that really long take where you know harry ron

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and her minor talking at the table i think something like

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that is really interesting like the headless hunt like

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when they smash through the windows exactly

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because it's like we don't don't focus a lot on ghosts yes in the films

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and they're such a big part of how hogwarts functions yeah uh

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and like the novel so it is cool to see like little like winks and nudges to

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Harry Potter fans that are like who are like familiar with the source material to see

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that in the films

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and kind of just acknowledged in some way yeah feels good yeah 100 i also think he's like

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that sort of filmmaker where you can take any shot from like any scene

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and there will be a detail in there

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that you don't necessarily focus on but

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if you look for it you get like rewarded yeah that's

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what i feel like whenever i watch this film i feel i get rewarded with something new

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and as a film fan not just like a harry potter fan

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but as a film fan you feel like you're watching somebody

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who really understands what it is to go to the movies

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and to have the full experience it's not about just the

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plot it's not about just the main characters it's about the

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whole tapestry of what it is to be in this world

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with them yeah there's such a texture to the way

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that everything is shot too

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because you know you'd be really hard pressed to find static shots in this movie

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and i think that adds to the diet like how dynamic it feels as a whole

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but because of that like we talked about blocking a little bit

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but it every scene is is blocked in such a perfect way you know there's a lot going on

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but you don't necessarily notice that as a viewer you just feel it

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and i think that's so big if you're asking me one of my favorite details that that I just recently noticed.

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Always.

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Is that when we get to the Buckbeak scene, Buckbeak poops.

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Yes.

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I didn't know that.

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He does.

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I was like, oh my God.

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Buckbeak just pooped.

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Amazing.

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And that's so like lived in magic.

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You know what I mean?

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Like that's so realistic because horses be pooping.

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Yeah.

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You know, and he's half horse.

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And so the hippogriffs.

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Exactly.

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But if we're going to go down the poop route, the minister for magic, Cornelius Fudge, when he's outside the three broomsticks,

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also steps in actual horse poo.

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Because he like, because Madame Rosmercia is like telling him off for sending the mentors into her pub.

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And he like steps back from her straight into like a horse pat.

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Now we got to rewatch the movie again.

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It's so good.

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Which is a good thing.

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Yeah, always.

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Thank you.

Was ist die Shadowing-Technik?

Shadowing ist eine wissenschaftlich fundierte Sprachlerntechnik, die ursprünglich für die professionelle Dolmetscherausbildung entwickelt und durch den Polyglotten Dr. Alexander Arguelles populär gemacht wurde. Die Methode ist einfach aber wirkungsvoll: Du hörst englisches Audio von Muttersprachlern und wiederholst es sofort laut — wie ein Schatten, der dem Sprecher mit nur 1–2 Sekunden Verzögerung folgt. Anders als passives Hören oder Grammatikübungen zwingt Shadowing dein Gehirn und deine Mundmuskulatur, gleichzeitig echte Sprachmuster zu verarbeiten und zu reproduzieren. Studien zeigen, dass es Aussprachegenauigkeit, Intonation, Rhythmus, verbundene Sprache, Hörverständnis und Sprechflüssigkeit signifikant verbessert — was es zu einer der effektivsten Methoden für die IELTS Speaking-Vorbereitung und reale englische Kommunikation macht.

Shadowing-Übung: The Best Scenes Added To Prisoner of Azkaban | Harry Potter: The Official Film Podcast | Ep. 4 Clip - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video

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