Number Four Privet Drive Holds Sneak Peek Ahead of Opening
By Dan Selcke
Warner Bros. will soon allow the public to tour the set that stood in for Number Four Privet Drive in the Harry Potter movies. Check out the sneak peek!
More from Harry Potter
- Tom Felton is the star of the new Harry Potter x CASETiFY collection
- Create a magical event worthy of Hogwarts with this new Harry Potter-themed party planning book
- Can Fantastic Beasts hold up to the Harry Potter franchise?
- Show off your Wizard’s Chess skills with this Harry Potter set that’s now over half off
- Harry Potter continues to inspire generations – including Jack Harlow
On May 27, Warner Bros. will open up the set that stood in for Harry Potter’s childhood home to tourists. Previously, the set could only be seen from the outside, on the Warner Bros Studio Tour in London. Soon, they’ll be able to go inside.
Today the Studio held a private event for those in the know and those who had once been involved with the production to get a sneak peek tour of the exhibit ahead of the public Pottermore was on hand to cover the opening event.
Check it out!
Visitors to Privet Drive will be able to see props from the movies, such the costumes for the Dursleys, which are as normal as can be, thank you very much.
Harry had some good times in this cupboard. Well, we had good time watching and reading about what he did there.
Does anyone ever think about how flabbergasting it must have been to have letters invading your home and feel sorry for Uncle Vernon? No? Okay, then.
Fiona Shaw, who played Petunia Dursley in the movies, was on hand for the ribbon-cutting ceremony.
This machine, which was used to spew out Harry’s Hogwarts acceptance letters in the first film, was designed by special effects supervisor John Richardson. It’ll be on display on the tour.
Dudley won an award for “always eating up his lunch.” They’ll give awards for anything these days.
It’s cool of Warner Bros. to open the set to the public, but as Pottermore’ tweet indicates, it won’t be open forever.
If you can go on the Warner Bros. London tour in that window, make a point to do it. You can buy tickets here.
Next: Eddie Redmayne to voice caveman for Nick Park
Will the set ever open back up after this run is over? In the almost inevitable event that this opening is a hit, it would be silly of Warner Bros. not to consider it.