The Devil and Max Devlin (1. Quotes. Toby Hart.

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1. Ah, speak of the devil This monstrosity of a hybrid is a creature that really doesn’t need to exist. It’s a sort of abomination of magical beasts, and yet.
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Toby goes into the house to answer it]. Hello, Toby? This is your Uncle Max. His voice is heard over the phone].

Can I talk to your mother, please? Uh? Just a sec, all right? He goes outside while holding the phone and talks to his mother, who's sitting at a table with a few kids]. It's for you, Mom. It's Uncle Max. Uncle Max. I don't believe it.

Tell him that I'm uh.. She then says quietly]. Tell him that I'm not here.

Most Disturbing Harry Potter Creatures. Turn a corner in the Wizarding World of Harry Potter (in the story, not the theme park), and you’re bound to run into a magical creature.

Be it something more common like a garden gnome, flobberworm, or pixie, J. K. Rowling’s beastly creations run the gamut of general peculiarity. They fly, they swim, they live in mistletoes (assuming you’re on board with the Lovegoods and believe that Nargles actually do exist), and seeing as they exist purely in fiction, it’s no wonder that they’d be created with some artistic liberties having been taken. But even then, Rowling has certainly put those liberties to the test with some of her more questionable creations. Between Harry Potter and Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (which undoubtedly promises to introduce an even wider range of creatures in the sequels), Rowling has truly stretched her imagination when it comes to creating the non- human characters in her imaginary world – seeing as even her human characters aren’t really worth revisiting. But in case you’re not entirely familiar with the true oddballs of the group, keep reading to explore the 1. Strangest Creatures In Harry Potter.

Hodag. The Hodag is native to the US, which explains why Rowling didn’t introduce it until entering the world of Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them. In fact, this creature doesn’t really play a role in the film (though it can easily show up in one of the four sequels), but Rowling still found a place for it on Pottermore, dropping a few minor details regarding some of its more peculiar features. The creature itself was actually conjured up before J. K. Rowling ever got her hands on it by a farmer named Eugene Shepard. Back in the early 1.

Wisconsin countryside. It was eventually proven to be hoax, but that didn’t stop Rowling from using the creature in her own stories, going so far as to explain that the hoax angle was prompted by MACUSA (Magical Congress of the United States of America) to help muggles (or No Maj’s) sleep more soundly at night. Hinkypunk. Do not be fooled by the Hinkypunk. It’s name may sound cute and its appearance may seem alluring, but therein lies its strengths. They are literally beacons of light, and when you approach them, you might assume that they are trying to illuminate your way. Only, they’re not.

In fact, their purpose in life is to screw with wary travelers. Were someone to happen upon one, the Hinkypunk (a glowing wisp of smoke with a single leg and a lantern) would lure the traveler down whatever dangerous road it could find, helping them only in the sense that they would help them get lost. It’s also worth mentioning that its lantern isn’t just used for lighting the way, but ammunition. Cross one of these creatures, and you may just find yourself on the receiving end of catapulted fireballs. Mandrake. Mandrakes aren’t so scary, you say?

Based off of their role in The Chamber of Secrets, you wouldn’t be wrong, but it’s worth keeping in mind that the Mandrakes that you saw on screen were just like tykes. They weren’t matured yet. In Dubious Battle Full Movie there. Which is to say, they weren’t deadly yet. Assuming you’re not wearing protective ear muffs, a baby Mandrake’s cry will knock you unconscious (see Neville Longbottom). But once it’s matured, this humanoid root has a cry so shrill that it can literally kill whoever hears it. Slightly overkill in terms of self- protection, but that’s magical nature for you.

In fact, one of the more popular deaths triggered by a Mandrake came in 1. Venusia Crickerly, former Minister for Magic, was gardening when she uprooted a Mandrake. One thing led to another, and before she knew it, the cry had killed her.

Manitcore. Man himself can be a pretty terrifying creature. Lions, too. Undeniably terrifying. And scorpions? Same goes with scorpions. Terrifying. So when you mix them together, what you get is essentially a nightmare cocktail of horrific proportions — or better yet, you get a Manticore. Not only is this creature pretty much impervious to spell- casting, its kill methods are savage, if not sinister.

Manticores will hum in an almost peaceful way as they feed on their victims, and what’s worse is the fact that the face that’s chowing down is that of a human. In fact, Manticore’s are capable of human speech. In case you didn’t find them frightening enough. Though they don’t physically show up in the Harry Potter series, it’s worth mentioning that if you breed a Manticore with a fire crab, you get a Blast- Ended Screwt. Speaking of which…1. Blast- Ended Skrewts. Ah, speak of the devil…This monstrosity of a hybrid is a creature that really doesn’t need to exist. It’s a sort of abomination of magical beasts, and yet (though it shouldn’t come as much of a surprise), it’s a fan- favorite of Rubeus Hagrid.

Which makes sense, seeing as he’s the one who originally bred them in the first place. Visually, they’re horrifying. The way they scurry, shoot sparks out of their backsides (hence their names), and want nothing more than to deliver pain to their victims (which are everyone) prove that A) Hagrid has no concept of evil, and B) Hogwarts is perfectly fine with putting its students in harm’s way. The only silver- lining with these creatures is that they don’t exist in the wild. Acromantula. With the Acromantula, J. K. Rowling was essentially just trying to screw with anyone suffering from arachnophobia. This giant breed of spiders is, according to common wizarding belief, unnatural.

These creatures didn’t just show up in the wild, but were created by wizards and witches for a greater purpose; the purpose being fifteen- feet- long, 8- legged guards. These poisonous, man- eating monsters were bred during a time in the wizarding world when experimental breeding wasn’t frowned upon (nor illegal). In 1. 96. 5, the Ministry of Magic put a swift end to that, but not before the Acromantula race bred and spread on their own. Though they click their pincers to communicate with their own kind, these giant spiders are capable of speaking to humans as well.

Which admittedly won’t help you sleep any better at night…1. Pukwudgie. When Jo Rowling unveiled Ilvermorny, the American equivalent to Hogwarts, she revealed the school’s four houses, all of which were represented by a magical creature native to the United States.

One of these creatures was the Pukwudgie. These goblin- esque creatures are tricky to sum up, in that they have a sort of neutral footing in the wizarding world. They are loyal to their word, fierce in their abilities, and private. Incredibly private. Watch Human Remains Season 1.

So much so, in fact, that they’d really rather not meddle in any creature’s business that isn’t of their own breed (though they’ve been known to have some wiggle room in that department from time to time). Though they only reach up to roughly three feet in height, Pukwudgies are fighters, and the last thing you want to do is get on their bad side, seeing as they’re far from being forgiving creatures. Grindylow. Not to be confused with merpeople, Grindylows are sea- dwelling creatures who associate themselves with the darker side of the wizarding world. Vicious beasts, these “water demons” do not like being bothered, nor are they inclined to oblige someone or something who is need of help (which is made clear enough in the second challenge in The Goblet of Fire). When it comes to hunting, their weapon of choice is oftentimes strangulation. And though humans aren’t necessarily at the top of their list for dinner outings, they won’t turn down fresh meat if it presents itself.

In English folklore, these creatures were to blame for the disappearance of young children on various coasts — or at least that’s what the older generations would tell children. Fun fact: mermaids have been known to keep Grindylows as pets from time to time.

Assuming they can manage to tame one. Horned Serpent. One of the other four Ilvermorny houses was named after a majestic creature called the Horned Serpent.