Changes: Vincent Crabbe

Revision as of 14:44, 11 August 2008

Vincent Crabbe was a student at Hogwarts and a member of Slytherin House. Crabbe, along with Gregory Goyle, are rarely seen without their ringleader Draco Malfoy. While Dolores Umbridge was Headmistress, he joined the Inquisitorial Squad. He accidentally killed himself using Fiendfyre on 2 May 1998, during the Battle of Hogwarts. His father, Crabbe Sr., is a Death Eater.

What is the lineage of Vincent Crabbe in the Harry Potter series? toggle section

Vincent Crabbe, a character from the Harry Potter series, was born into the pure-blood Crabbe family. His father, Mr. Crabbe, was a Death Eater, which likely influenced Vincent's prejudice against Muggle-borns and other non-pure-bloods. Vincent was also related, in some way, to Irma Black (née Crabbe). The Crabbe family was related to several other wizarding families, including the Black, Bulstrode, and Potter families, and more distantly to the Malfoy, Lestrange, Tonks, and Lupin families.

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Who were the constant companions of Vincent Crabbe at Hogwarts? toggle section

Vincent Crabbe's constant companions at Hogwarts were Gregory Goyle and Draco Malfoy. They were often involved in Draco's confrontations with Harry Potter and his friends. Despite Draco considering them rather unintelligent and treating them more like lackeys than friends, he showed genuine concern for them on several occasions.

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What role did Vincent Crabbe play in the Inquisitorial Squad under Dolores Umbridge? toggle section

Vincent Crabbe, a character from the Harry Potter series, played a significant role in the Inquisitorial Squad under Dolores Umbridge. As a member of this squad, he was given powers to dock points beyond those of Prefects. This role was part of Umbridge's oppressive regime during her time as Hogwarts' High Inquisitor. Crabbe, along with his partner Goyle, were known for their loyalty to Umbridge and their cruelty and immorality during this period.

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What is the significance of Vincent Crabbe's pure-blood wizard status in the Harry Potter series? toggle section

In the Harry Potter series, Vincent Crabbe's pure-blood wizard status is significant as it shapes his character and influences his actions throughout the series. Being born into the pure-blood Crabbe family, which has strong ties to the Dark Arts and the Death Eaters, Vincent Crabbe develops a prejudice against Muggle-borns and other non-pure-bloods. This prejudice is evident in his close association with Draco Malfoy, another pure-blood wizard, and their mutual disdain for Harry Potter and his friends, who are either half-bloods or Muggle-borns. Vincent Crabbe's pure-blood status also likely influences his decision to become a Death Eater, following in his father's footsteps.

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What happened to Vincent Crabbe in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2? toggle section

In the Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 book, Vincent Crabbe dies during the Battle of Hogwarts. He casts the Fiendfyre curse in the Room of Requirement, but he doesn't have the ability to control it and perishes in the resulting fire. However, in the film adaptation, Crabbe's character is replaced by Gregory Goyle due to legal issues with the actor who played Crabbe. So, in the movie, it's Goyle who casts the Fiendfyre and dies in Crabbe's place.

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Biography

During the second opening of the Chamber of Secrets, Harry Potter, Ron Weasley, and Hermione Granger tricked him and Goyle into eating cakes containing a sleeping draught — by leaving the cakes on a banister, even though Crabbe and Goyle had already eaten much more than their fill (which explains his obesity). Ron and Harry used hairs from Crabbe and Goyle to impersonate them with a Polyjuice Potion and spy on Malfoy.

After Harry causes the arrest of Crabbe, Goyle, and Malfoy's fathers, they attempted to ambush him on the Hogwarts express, but were jinxed so thoroughly by members of the D.A. that they were transfigured into large slugs.

During the 1996 - 1997 school year, Malfoy had him and Goyle turn into girls via Polyjuice Potion to be able to guard the Room of Requirement while Malfoy was repairing the Vanishing Cabinet inside. Crabbe was displeased by doing this, especially since Malfoy even refused to tell him what he was doing inside. On a very rare occasion, Crabbe started to argue with Malfoy. At the end of the school year, he and Goyle were left feeling lonely, after their leader and friend Draco Malfoy left the school just before the end of the term.

Upon Harry, Ron and Hermione's return to Hogwarts, the trio learns that the Carrow siblings had taken charge of discipline at Hogwarts, and that students were supposed to practise the Cruciatis Curse on those who had recieved detention, which Crabbe and Goyle did only too gleefully. Near the end of the Battle of Hogwarts, he, Goyle and Malfoy ambushed Harry, Ron, and Hermione in the Room of Requirement. Though he was still extremely stupid and fat, it turned out that he had become a competent Dark wizard, thanks to the coaching of the Death Eater Amycus Carrow, seeing as he was capable of performing Avada Kedavra, which is claimed by Barty Crouch Jr imposting as Alastor Moody to require a strong wizard. For the first time, Crabbe defied Draco, stating "you an'your dad are finished," implying a great deal of knowledge regarding the Malfoy family's falling out of favour with Voldemort. In the end, Crabbe conjured Fiendfyre to kill the trio, but as he failed to learn how to stop it, it killed him and destroyed the entire Room of Requirement before he could escape.

Film

Crabbe tries to pull up his pants — Crabbe as Harry pranks him.

Crabbe with a spider on his fat head — Crabbe as he is made fun of in class

Ferret in Crabbe's pants — Crabbe as Malfoy (as a ferret) is thrown into his trousers

He is portrayed in the films by Jamie Waylett. Crabbe is more of a comedic character in the films, the shorter and fatter of Malfoy's bodyguards. The more comedic punishments for the Slytherins' wrongdoing seem to go to him. In the fourth movie, when Malfoy is turned into a ferret by Bartemius Crouch Jr., masquerading as Mad-Eye Moody, the ferret is thrown into Crabbe's pants, clawing away at his legs. The actor who plays Crabbe had to wear two pairs of pants so that the ferret did not cause any injury. Indeed, in the film adaption of the third novel, Harry is confusing and messing with Malfoy, Crabbe, and Goyle while under his invisibility cloak, under the pretense of being a vicious ghost, he pulls down Crabbe's pants and kicks him on his backside when Crabbe tries and fails to pull them back up. Malfoy runs away screaming, and he pushes Crabbe down again, who is struggling to get to his feet and pull up his pants. He eventually gets up and has to crawl away from the scene, pants forgotten, and his underpants and legs showing. In the original novel, Harry had thrown mud at the threesome and thrown a tree branch at Crabbe. This scene was relived somewhat in the fifth movie, albeit that it was Fred and George Weasley who caused the mayhem. The fireworks set off by the Weasley twins target the Slytherin threesome. One particularly rambunctious firework goes after Goyle, who pushes it away. It chases after Crabbe, who is running, yelling, away. The firework is ultimately too fast, and it shoves his backside, reminiscent of the kicking scene.

Description

Crabbe is large and very fat, with a thick neck, has gorilla-like arms, and wears a pudding bowl-style haircut. He is very mean and very stupid, which makes him little more than a "follower" of Malfoy. However, in spite of his physique, he is an avid runner, as shown when he, Harry, Ron, Hermione, Malfoy and Goyle were running away from the Fiendfyre. Crabbe is told to have outstripped the rest of them, even Harry, who is very quick.

Personality and traits

Crabbe is entirely lacking in introspection or inquisitiveness, and is very greedy, eating at the feasts for longer than anyone and leaving with large loads of cakes to still be eaten. Crabbe seems unable to make up his own mind or to see things his own way; he is generally told what to do. Nonetheless he is depicted as slightly more intelligent than Goyle and in 1996 he seems to quarrel with Malfoy for the first time, for a reward. His and Goyle's personalities are sometimes questioned by some readers, as Slytherins are typically described as "cunning", though the fact they were sorted into Slytherin may have to do with having a desire for power, which is often considered another Slytherin trait. It is also possible that they do not fit into the other houses as well as they fit into Slytherin.

@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@
 [[Image:Crabbe tries to pull up his pants.jpg|thumb|200px|right|Crabbe as Harry pranks him.]]
 [[Image:Crabbe with a spider on his fat head.jpg|thumb|200px|right|Crabbe as he is made fun of in class]]
+[[Image:Ferret in Crabbe's pants.jpg|thumb|200px|right|Crabbe as Malfoy (as a ferret) is thrown into his trousers]]
-He is portrayed in the films by [[Jamie Waylett]]. Crabbe is more of a comedic character in the films, the shorter and fatter of Malfoy's bodyguards. The more comedic punishments for the Slytherins' wrongdoing seem to go to him. In the fourth movie, when Malfoy is turned into a ferret by Bartemius Crouch Jr., masquerading as Mad-Eye Moody, the ferret is thrown into Crabbe's pants, clawing away at his legs. The actor who plays Crabbe had to wear two pairs of pants so that the ferret did not cause any injury. Indeed, in the film adaption of the third novel, Harry is confusing and messing with Malfoy, Crabbe, and Goyle while under his invisibility cloak, under the pretense of being a vicious ghost, he pulls down Crabbe's pants and kicks him on his backside when Crabbe tries and fails to pull them back up. Malfoy runs away screaming, and he pushes Crabbe down again, who is struggling to get to his feet and pull up his pants. He eventually gets up and has to crawl away from the scene, pants forgotten, and his underpants and legs showing. In the original novel, Harry had thrown mud at the threesome and thrown a tree branch at Crabbe. This scene was relived somewhat in the fifth movie, albeit that it was Fred and George Weasley who caused the mayhem. The fireworks set off by the Weasley twins target the Slytherin threesome. One particularly rambunctious firework goes after Goyle, who pushes it away. It chases after Crabbe, who is running, yelling, away. The firework is ultimately too fast, and it shoves his backside so hard that he falls over, reminiscent of the kicking scene, though with a larger audience.
+He is portrayed in the films by [[Jamie Waylett]]. Crabbe is more of a comedic character in the films, the shorter and fatter of Malfoy's bodyguards. The more comedic punishments for the Slytherins' wrongdoing seem to go to him. In the fourth movie, when Malfoy is turned into a ferret by Bartemius Crouch Jr., masquerading as Mad-Eye Moody, the ferret is thrown into Crabbe's pants, clawing away at his legs. The actor who plays Crabbe had to wear two pairs of pants so that the ferret did not cause any injury. Indeed, in the film adaption of the third novel, Harry is confusing and messing with Malfoy, Crabbe, and Goyle while under his invisibility cloak, under the pretense of being a vicious ghost, he pulls down Crabbe's pants and kicks him on his backside when Crabbe tries and fails to pull them back up. Malfoy runs away screaming, and he pushes Crabbe down again, who is struggling to get to his feet and pull up his pants. He eventually gets up and has to crawl away from the scene, pants forgotten, and his underpants and legs showing. In the original novel, Harry had thrown mud at the threesome and thrown a tree branch at Crabbe. This scene was relived somewhat in the fifth movie, albeit that it was Fred and George Weasley who caused the mayhem. The fireworks set off by the Weasley twins target the Slytherin threesome. One particularly rambunctious firework goes after Goyle, who pushes it away. It chases after Crabbe, who is running, yelling, away. The firework is ultimately too fast, and it shoves his backside, reminiscent of the kicking scene.
 ==Description==

Changes: Vincent Crabbe

Revision as of 14:44, 11 August 2008

Contents

Quick Answers

Biography

Film

Description

Personality and traits

Appearances