When each film series extends through eight full films over a decade, there will inevitably be forced casting. The most famous in the Harry Potter series is the retelling of Albus Dumbledore between the "Chamber of Secrets" and "Askaban Prisoner", with the role of the role of the role. by Richard Harris For Michael Gambon, but there were much smaller changes in minor actors for children who were easy to miss. Case in point: Poor Lavender Brown, Ron's first bit, was played by three different actresses throughout the series.

The first performance of the character was in the "Chamber of Secrets", where he played the young Kathleen Kauli, and in the "Prisoner of Askaban" played Ennenifer Smith (both seen below). Lavender then disappeared very much from Hogwarts in the "Goblet of Fire" and "Phoenix order" before returning with revenge in the "semi-bleeding prince", this time shown by the Essi Cave.

Warner Bros.

Actress Jake-up was easy not to notice, however, because the lavender was rarely (if ever) referred to the name of her first two film performances, so many viewers never knew this should have been her. To make the change even less noticeable how the lavender was total thinking in the books until the "semi-blood of the prince", which was released only after the first three films were already out. So much of what the fans will come to socialize with the character still did not exist when Cowley and Smith were originally thrown for (seemingly small) role.

Since then the change of casting received criticism On how the franchise threw black actresses for lavender when she was a smaller character, only to switch to a white actress at the moment when she became a love -bodian interest and important to the plot. In the defense of the films, the "semi-bleeding prince" was not the author JK Rowling clarified that the lavender was white. Then, again, Lavender's race was so irrelevant to her character that she did not need much need to remain accurate for the books in that regard. If an "prisoner of Askaban" could completely reduce Marauers' backstation, then fans could surely cope with white lavender.

Many Potter fans do not want lavender, mainly because she is shown as a comical overwhelming girl whose nicknames for Ron ("win-wins") give fans a second hand. Larger how lavender is one of the last obstacles to the way of Ron Ron/Hermione, and with the "semi-bleeding prince", fans have been waiting to see it resolved for nearly a decade. People wanted Ron and Hermione together, not Ron and Lavender, and Lavender got the burden of that frustration.

But as much as it is written and asymmatic as lavender in books and movies, I would like to defend it on the grounds that Ron Wesley (especially the Ron Weasley film version) is unusual for women, and his treatment of lavender is prime minister. This. He basically uses her as a girlfriend for exercise to get a "snacking" experience (such as his fight with Innini in the books) before moving to Hermione, the girl she actually cared for. The only lavender crime, despite being disturbing, mistakenly thought that the guy he loved was really in it and not only used it as a reinforcement of confidence.

Of course, before Ron could treat lavender as garbage, he first had to destroy both Hermione and Padma Partil's night in Fule ball in "Gablet of Fire". This sequence was perhaps the worst moment of Ron, where she could not process her feelings for Hermione dancing with another man, so she decided to make it a pleasant insulting her while ignoring Padma all night. His behavior here was particularly damn in the film, who had no time to give Ron many of his moments to buy the book, but had time to show him to treat both Harry and Hermione as a trash.

In essence, Ron is the real villain of the Lavenge -bean triangle lavender-rol-chermiona, and Lavender (no matter who the actress played) deserved better. On the bright side, at least the films bothered them with a certain consistency in the latest films of the series: and in the films "Death Sanctuary", Lavender was still screened by Esses Cave. Of course, that final film killed her (outgoing books, no less), but even that goal is still dignified than the role of "semi-blood prince" he is looking for.