Why Harry Didn't Feel Voldemort's Cruciatus Curse in The Deathly Hallows - Harry Potter Explained

Video Description

Why didn't Harry feel the Cruciatus Curse at the end of Deathly Hallows? Hey everyone, Welcome to another installment of Harry Potter Theory. In this video, we’re going to be discussing Harry Potter, Lord Voldemort, and the final installment of the Deathly Hallows. In my one of my previous videos, I discussed WHY Harry’s Expelliarmus beat Voldemort’s avada kedavra during both the battle in the graveyard as well as during the battle of Hogwarts. But one question that I still saw floating around was - why did Harry never feel pain from Voldemort’s cruciatus curse? Why was Harry also able to resist..CRUCIO? An unforgivable curse. The following excerpt from the Deathly Hallows depicts this: ‘You see?’ screeched Voldemort over the tumult. ‘Harry Potter is dead by my hand, and no man alive can threaten me now! Watch! Crucio!’ Harry had been expecting it: knew his body would not be allowed to remain unsullied upon the Forest floor, it must be subjected to humiliation to prove Voldemort’s victory. He was lifted into the air, and it took all his determination to remain limp, yet the pain he expected did not come. The truth is, there are a number of reasons for why Harry, at this stage, was nearly invulnerable to lord Voldemort. And if we look closely, Harry wasn’t the only one that Voldemort’s spells had little effect on. Neville Longbottom was frozen on the spot, and in one swift, fluid motion he was able to break himself free from the Full Body-Bind Curse that trapped him. Fortunately, there is an answer to this question- and its’ not just ‘plot armour’ - it was clearly thought out. In this video we'll break down all of the reasons for this occurrence. Please LIKE / SUBSCRIBE / SHARE to support the channel Leave your video ideas down below! Thanks! Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/hptheory/ Star Wars Channel - https://www.youtube.com/c/starwarstheory Music by Juan Naranjo - [email protected] All content falls under fair use: any copying of copyrighted material done for a limited and “transformative” purpose, such as to comment upon, criticize, or parody a copyrighted work. Such uses can be done without permission from the copyright owner.