luvsJack
DIS Legend
- Joined
- Apr 3, 2007
- Messages
- 20,362
Yes, that bothered me too. Additionally, in the book, Harry tried to attack Snape with the cruciatus curse and Snape defended himself against the curse saying, "No unforgiveable curses for you, Potter" and spoke of him needing to close his mind. He was teaching and protecting Harry as much as he could to the end. I wish they would have included this in the film. It certainly wouldn't have taken much additional screen time.
I kept waiting for that to happen in the movie and was a bit disappointed that it didn't. It really showed that although as different in his delivery of it as night and day; Snape was trying to teach and protect Harry as much as Dumbledore was.
I always think that Snape was such a sad character! He loved Lily so much that he did all of this for her son, who he didn't particularly care for. To love someone that much and know that the love is not returned would have to be a very sad existence.