Can we talk about how hard it is to form an opinion on Sue? She wasn’t necessarily a horrible person herself, but she chose to be friends with horrible people. At what point does being friends with bad people make you a bad person too? #Carrie

Broken by what, exactly? Chris was privileged enough to think the world owed her everything, and the moment she faced consequences, she made Carrie pay for it. Having problems doesn't give you the right to deliberately destroy someone else's life. We can explain someone's behaviour without making excuses for it. #Carrie

She was a rich brat who thought she could get away with anything, and people still say she was misunderstood? 😭 Her G-Wagon gets taken away, and she takes her anger out on Carrie by dragging her to the place where her dad died. Like, are y’all serious right now? #Carrie

Am I the only one who hates seeing them shipped? 😭 I’ve always seen him as more of an older brother to her, not a romantic interest. #carrie

Can we honestly call Margaret White a good mother when Carrie grew up terrified of the very person who was supposed to make her feel safe? #Carrie

Severus Snape spent his life protecting Harry mainly because he never stopped loving Lily, not because he suddenly believed in doing what was right. Does that make his sacrifice less noble, or does it make his story even more tragic?

Yes, Daniel Radcliffe really did consider leaving Harry Potter after the third film, Prisoner of Azkaban. He was worried about spending most of his teenage years playing the same character and wondered if he should move on to other roles. He even thought that leaving after the third film would give another actor enough time to take over as Harry. However, he never actually quit, and there was no major fight with the studio. In the end, Radcliffe decided to stay because he was still enjoying the experience. He went on to play Harry in all eight films, from Philosopher’s Stone in 2001 to Deathly Hallows – Part 2 in 2011. So, the story is partly true, but people often exaggerate it. He considered leaving, but he never walked away from the role.

Honestly, I understand why Harry was so upset with Hermione in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. The Firebolt wasn't just an expensive broomstick; it was a gift from someone Harry had only just discovered was his godfather, a connection to the family he had lost. After growing up neglected by the Dursleys, receiving something so extraordinary must have meant a lot to him. Hermione went straight to Professor McGonagall without discussing her suspicions with Harry first, and that made her decision feel like a betrayal, even if her intentions were good. I think Harry had every right to be angry, especially because Hermione's actions meant losing the chance to enjoy a gift he had been dreaming about. But here's where Hermione deserves some credit: she was right to be suspicious. Sirius Black was believed to be hunting Harry, and an expensive broom arriving anonymously was a legitimate security concern. The irony is that Sirius really had sent the Firebolt, but as a loving gift, not a trap. Hermione couldn't have known that at the time. As the book shows, Harry eventually recognises that she was trying to protect him, and they reconcile after Professor McGonagall confirms the broom is safe. So, would I forgive her? Yes, but I'd still want her to talk to me before making a decision that affects me so personally. Protecting your best friend is one thing; making decisions for them without giving them a say is another.

Why does carrie in the original looks the same age as the mom in the new one 🤣 #carrie

AVENGERS