Chris Columbus, director who brought a wizard on life on the big screen, speaks honestly about his past with "Harry potter"And about JK Rowling 'with divisional views.

While Columbus has no plans to return to the upcoming Restart HBO, his thinking about movies, the future of the franchise and the comments of Rowling also reveal pride and sadness.

Columbus clearly said that his time in Hogwarts is firm in the past.

The director of the first two "Harry Potter" films and the third-party manufacturer says that there is no interest to revise the Saga, even while HBO moves forward with its very expected restart.

"No, I did, you saw my version," he said Diversity While in London to promote Netflix's "Club on Thursday Murder". "I don't have anything left to do in the world of Potter."

Despite stepping back, Columbus is far from bitter about the television project. In fact, he welcomes him, especially because the small screen format will allow details to the original movies they had to decrease.

"The big deal is about what we wanted to do everything with the first and second and second book. We wanted to bring it all to the screen and we didn't have a chance," he said.

Columbus quoted Poltergeist, absent from movies, as well as a tense drink with a scene that includes Harry and Hermion who have never done it on the screen.

"We could never get that amazing scene in the film and I'm sure it will be in the HBO series. So for me is the opportunity to bring all those scenes into life," he said.

Seeing the rebooted recorded gave Columbus a delirious moment of nostalgia.

"Because we were just where we were 20 years ago!" He said, remembering the shooting with Daniel Radcliffe and Martin Bayfield who stand for Robbie Coltrane.

Columbus always felt pride on the Radcliffe road. He said that the lessons learned about "home alone," a particularly need to protect young actors from sudden glory, influenced how he and producer David Heyman approached "Harry Potter".

Columbus explained that after his experience on the "home, David Heyman made him a priority in" Harry Potter "to focus on casting not only young actors, but also insurance their parents prepared for intensively prepared.

With the world's eyes on Radcliffe, Emmi Watson and Rupert Grint, Columbus creates the support of their "beautiful parents" to help move glory and grow up despite huge pressure.

That pride just grew when Radcliffe earned the Broadway's recognition.

"There is a feeling of pride to see Daniel Radcliffe award Tony. It was just extraordinary. He sees him on stage and seeing how incredibly talented as a musical comic actor," Columbus said.

While he nurtures the memories of "Harry Potter", Columbus was not ashamed at addressing highly criticized translatations.

The director expressed grief because of the author's foreign currency attitude as he emphasized the importance of separating artists.

"I like to separate artists from art sometimes, I think it's important to do," he said. "It's unhappy, what happened. I certainly disagree with what he says. But he's just sad, he's very sad."

Chris Columbus is not the only one connected to the franchise "Harry Potter" to comment on Rowling comments.

The amount around her gender identity was deepened after "Harry Potter" Star Sean Biggerstaff was publicly condemned his Celebration of the Supreme Court in the UK, which refused the transax recognition for execution.

Rowling published a photo on the ship yacht of $ 150 million, holding a drink and a cigarette, which caused criticism. When charged with smoking a blunt, she pushed her back, stressing that "objectively, ruined and shown that it was shown cigars."

Biggerstaff shot backSay, saying that Bigotri corroded the wit of Rowling, and even amplified viral mail compared to her cigar cigars for Andrew Tate's appearance.

The actor went further, accusing that "obsessed with billionaires" campaigns against the trans rights and claim that most scottish women did not support their position.

He expressed support for Trans Women, criticizing those who use women's rights as a cover for reaction policy.