However, in the book, Dumbledore calmly asks Harry if he put his name in the Goblet, since their relationship was more of a fatherly/mentoring one.
5.In Eragon, Angela is a young, attractive fortune teller.
However, in the book, it's implied that Angela is quite old and has lived for "a very long time."
6.In The Moral Instruments: City of Bones, Clary and Jace are brother and sister.
However, in the books, Clary's dad tricks Clary and Jace into believing they are brother and sister, but they eventually find out they are not related.
7.In My Sister's Keeper, Kate encourages her sister to sue for medical emancipation because she no longer wants Anna's organs and is ready to die after her battle with Leukemia.
However, in the book, Anna dies in a car accident on her way to court and her organs are given to her sister, Kate, who grows up to be a ballet dancer and lives with the guilt of living because of her sister's death.
8.In Matilda, the Wormwoods live in an American suburb.
However, in the book, the Wormwoods live in Buckinghamshire, England.
9.In The Wizard of Oz, Dorothy's iconic slippers are ruby red.
However, in the book, Dorothy's slippers are silver.
10.In Harry Potter, Harry's eyes are blue and his mother's eyes are brown.
However, in the book, Harry's eyes are supposed to be bright green, "just like [his] mother's."
11.In Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Harry breaks the Elder Wand in half after defeating Voldemort.
However, in the books, Harry uses the Elder Wand to repair his old tried-and-true wand that he accidentally broke.
12.In The Shining, Dick Halloran — the head chef — is killed by Jack when he returns to the Overlook to help Danny and Wendy.
However, in the book, Halloran lives and escapes the Overlook Hotel with Danny and Wendy.
13.In Silence of the Lambs, Hannibal escapes prison and informs Clarice that he won't hunt her if she wont hunt him (which, as a newly minted FBI agent, she cannot agree to).
However, in the book, Hannibal manipulates Clarice into falling in love with him.
14.In Harry Potter and the Half Blood Prince, Bellatrix and her fellow goons burn down the Burrow.
However, in the books, the Burrow is charmed and enchanted to ensure that its location remains a secret.
15.In The Hunger Games, Greasy Sae gives Katniss the gold Mockingjay pin.
However, in the book, Katniss is friends with a girl named Madge, the daughter of the mayor, who gives her the gold Mockingjay before the reaping.
16.In Harry Potter, the only ghosts we see are Nearly-Headless Nick and Moaning Myrtle.
However, in the book, there was another ghost named Peeves the Poltergeist.
17.In The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Trillian is just an Earth woman who's along for the ride.
However, in the book, Trillian is an astrophysicist, which is why she joins the quest, because she wants to see space and the stars.
18.In Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children, Emma is able to manipulate air/is lighter than air, which is why she wears lead shoes to keep her grounded.
However, in the book, Emma is able to create fire with her hands.
19.In Harry Potter and The Goblet of Fire, the elves — aside from #Freed Dobby — are treated as servants.
However, in the book, Hermione starts S.P.E.W. — the Society for the Promotion of Elfish Welfare — after witnessing Winky (who is also absent from the movies) being abused by Barty Crouch Sr.
20.In Harry Potter and the Half Blood Prince, Ginny hides the Potions textbook in the Room of Requirement so Harry wouldn't know where to find it.
However, in the books, Harry is the one to hide it. He hides it near an old tiara that he uses as a place marker.
21.In Ella Enchanted, Ella is ordered by the ogres not to move and is helpless until Prince Char saves her.
However, in the book, Ella stays up all night practicing her Ogerese — the native tongue of the ogres — in order to convince them to spare her, which they do.
22.In Enola Holmes, Enola reunites — albeit briefly — with her mother, Eudoria.
However, in the books, Enola never sees her mother again.
23.In Memoirs of a Geisha, there are times when the Geishas are seen messy or without makeup.
