Potter fans are busy following the ongoing lawsuit between JK Rowling and that cry-baby dude that's trying to rip her off to help them fill the gap between now and the release of Half-Blood Prince on November. That hasn't stopped Warner Brothers, however, from picking out a release date for the next installment.
The even more unwieldly than usual titled Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part I will be released in November 19, 2010. No other movie is currently scheduled to be released on that date and unless you are possibly the third movie with Daniel Craig as James Bond then I doubt many other studios will be pencilling in much big in around that time.
The much more succinctly titled Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part II still has no official release date but Warners has already indicated it will be some time in Summer 2011.
Note: This website is not intended for use by minors. The views expressed in this comments section are not necessarily our own. Comments that we deem to be poorly worded, off topic, or threatening will not be published. For free, uncensored discussion visit our forum.
It is Rowling who is the cry-baby, whining that the Lexicon was putting her under so much stress she's not sure she can write her encyclopedia now. She's just trying to use that as a wedge to make fans side with her (as you so obviously do) despite the fact that she's had to refute her own words just to make her arguments against the Lexicon stick.
This site is operated by Cinema Blend LLC. For advertising inquiries, contact Gorilla Nation. CinemaBlend.com is a private, independently owned website which is intended only as entertainment. The views expressed on this website may or may not reflect those of its owner. Don't take us too seriously.
May 22nd, 2008 at 14:05
It is Rowling who is the cry-baby, whining that the Lexicon was putting her under so much stress she's not sure she can write her encyclopedia now. She's just trying to use that as a wedge to make fans side with her (as you so obviously do) despite the fact that she's had to refute her own words just to make her arguments against the Lexicon stick.