The "Harry Potter" TV reboot is coming sooner than fans thought. On March 25, HBO announced the new adaptation of J.K. Rowling's wizarding world will debut on HBO Max in 2026 and gave a taste of the brand-new cast playing beloved characters in a teaser video.

HBO’s ‘Harry Potter’ reboot will adapt J.K. Rowling’s books into a television series, but fans are asking why the set and costumes seem so similar to the original films. There’s been a steady drip-feed of casting news and set photos since the TV ...

Here are the new Harry Potter cast members side by side with the actors who played the characters in the Warner Bros. movies. By James Hibberd Writer-at-Large It’s been only 14 years since Warner Bros. released Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, yet a ...

Hogwarts Legacy 2 has some kind of story significance that ties in with Warner Bros’ plans for HBO’s Harry Potter series, despite the two tales taking place centuries apart. David Haddad, president of Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment, made the ...

‘Harry Potter’ is returning as a HBO series, but are the original books still worth reading? Yes and no—here’s a breakdown of how the books have held up. Harry Potter is returning to our screens, with HBO’s reboot said to include more book ...

David Heyman, who produced all eight feature films, is in talks to exec produce the original series based on the books. Series creator J.K. Rowling will exec produce and “her insights will be helpful," says HBO boss Casey Bloys, who declined to discuss ...

HBO has dropped the first official photo from "Harry Potter," the new television series adaptation of the books by J.K. Rowling. The picture, released on Tuesday, March 24, shows Harry at Hogwarts, wearing a Gryffindor cloak and holding his broom.

"Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone" is the latest film to be given the Cosm treatment, in which supplemental animations seek to envelop guests.

Image Credit: Left image: Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (Image: Warner Bros. Pictures) / Right image: Percy Jackson and the Olympians (Image: Disney+) During their childhood years, Millennials and Gen Z spent hours waiting desperately for midnight release dates so that they could line up in front of bookstores.