Harry Potter, what stage is the production of the HBO series at?

Harry Potter, what stage is the production of the HBO series at?
Harry Potter, what stage is the production of the HBO series at?

In the very first instance, when should it come out Harry Potter TV series? The question that grips fans of the English writer’s works, at least for now, does not have a clear answer. The ideal time we could finally see it is 2026, with filming starting no earlier than 2025.

The series, which will arrive fourteen years after the last film of the film saga, will be available on HBO’s streaming service, Max Original. Presumably, as happened with other series on the platform including House of the Dragon, we will see it on Sky and streaming on NOW TV, even if it is not clear what will happen between now and 2026.

Regarding the budget invested in the series, it is reasonable to think that the investment it will be equal to or even higher than that done for the Game of Thrones prequel series, which cost just under $20 million per episode. We are therefore talking about around 200 million dollars for the first season, which we assume will be made up of 8-10 episodes.

The series will be produced by Warner Bros. Television and Bronte Film and Television, a company founded by JK Rowling, its majority shareholder. Executive producers, together with the British writer, will be Neil Blair and Ruth Kenley-Letts. Even David Heyman – who in the past worked on the Harry Potter film saga – will take part in the production team.

Finally, regarding casting, direction and screenplay, much is still to be decided. The names in contention regarding possible showrunners are those of Francesca Gardiner, Tom Moran and Kathleen Jordan. However, nothing can be done for a possible return of Daniel Redcliffe, Rupert Grint and Emma Watson, who will not even appear in a possible cameo.

On The Lady in Yellow (Box-Complete Series) It is one of today’s best sellers.

 
For Latest Updates Follow us on Google News
 

PREV Jon Hamm turned down a DC role and confirmed interest in the MCU
NEXT ‘The astronaut’s lover’: the review by Marco Berger