In
In Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1, Bellatrix used her knife to carve the word "mudblood" into Hermione Granger's arm. The film version of the knife bears a resemblance to cross-shaped spearheads that leave a hard-to-heal wound.
She made sure HE was safe - putting THEIR LIVES at risk to save his - before they escaped. And yet while Bellatrix tortured Hermione, Draco did nothing. Because he was a weak-willed fraction of a human being who deserves nothing but contempt. He certainly wasn't “good”.
A few examples, Ron is thrashing about screaming "HERMIONE! HERMIONE!" Picturing Ron screaming that way for Hermione made me super emotional. It is abundantly clear that Ron loves Hermione, and the thought of her hurt is killing him. In the movie, he's relatively calm.
We all remember that dark torture scene in Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows: Part 1 in which Bellatrix (Helena Bonham Carter) scours 'Mudblood' on Hermione's (Emma Watson) skin.
Harry and Ron, seeing the troll approaching, lock it into a room, only to discover they have locked it in the girl's bathroom with Hermione. They dash in to rescue Hermione, and the Troll attacks the Trio.
Summary. Filch takes Harry, Hermione, and Ron to Professor McGonagall's office to be punished. She accuses them of concocting the whole dragon story to lure Malfoy out of bed and get him into trouble. As punishment, McGonagall deducts fifty points from Gryffindor for each of the three wrongdoers.
At the ball, Harry and Parvati are seated at the head table with the other champions, including Cedric and Cho, as well as Krum and a beautiful girl who turns out to be Hermione. Ron, who has annoyed his date by staring glumly at Hermione all night, accuses Hermione of fraternizing with the enemy.
In Deathly Hallows, Hermione faced a real test of her physical and psychological stamina. After being on the run from a bunch of Snatchers, the gang were taken to Malfoy Manor, where Bellatrix proceeded to torture Hermione using the Cruciatus Curse.
Ron was one of Hermione's best friend and was rude to her and said many horrible things about her date, who she obviously liked. That ruined the evening and that is reason why Hermione cried.
Malfoy spots Harry and casts a Cruciatus curse; Harry, defending himself, using the Half-Blood Prince's Sectumsempra spell without knowing its effects. To his horror, it gashes Draco's face and chest, spilling his blood everywhere. Moaning Myrtle flies off, screaming.
Draco had several reasons for lying to Bellatrix, including the fact that he was never a bad person. Moreover, he no longer found working for the Dark Lord appealing and hated how Voldemort treated his family. He did not intend to harm anyone and believed Harry was the only person capable of defeating Voldemort.
In the same interview Tom added that originally it said in the script she would "slap Draco and I think they were worried a punch was going to be a little too physical.
In the book, it's primarily because: Hermione didn't disapparate with Harry and Dobby from Malfoy manner. So it's possible she wasn't close by them. Ron apparated with her based on the description of the scene and not knowing Dobby's injury, he probably took her right back to Shell Cottage without thinking.
Because they knew her wand had been stollen. If they showed it, it would have been proof that they weren't her.
In the books Bellatrix is clearly playing with her food. And in her overconfidence Bellatrix fails to deflect, dodge or block an immediately lethal spell from Molly Weasley. If you'd like to explain film Bellatrix's actions overconfidence prevented her from using Abada Kedavra straight away.
Snape always told himself that the problem he had was that he was teaching dunderheads and that it wasn't his bad teaching but the quality of the students that mattered. She lost her virginity to Ron sometime after the Battle of Hogwarts. Not to Krum or McLaggen and surely not Fred. Thank you.
However, it's a little hard to understand why she so easily withstands torture. She is both mistreated by Dolores Umbridge and when she is held prisoner at Malfoy Manor, and she is repeatedly described as unbothered and almost bored by the abuse.
In Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Hermione's boggart takes the form of Professor McGonagall telling Hermione that she'd failed all of her exams. Later, Hermione reveals that her biggest fear is failure.
In a recent interview, J.K. Rowling said that Draco had strong positive feelings for Hermoine, and would always have "lingering" feelings. However, due to his upbringing, he was unable to act on those feelings, and instead made fun of her, gaining some attention that way.
This gets even more bizarre in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban when Ron apparently stepped on Hermione's foot while remaining completely stationary.
Draco Malfoy uses it first in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire; he had goaded Harry into dueling with him. The spell hit Harry's Furnunculus jinx and ricocheted, hitting Hermione in the mouth. As a result of this, Hermione's front teeth grew to a length of over a foot long.
She heard Ron making fun of her. Hermione was crying in the girls bathroom during the first book because Ron Weasley was making fun of her and insulting her terribly.
Hagrid was expelled in his third year after he was accused by Tom Riddle of opening the Chamber of Secrets, which led to the death of Moaning Myrtle. Of course, Tom was the one who actually committed the crime, but Hagrid was suspected due to his love of monsters, and not even Dumbledore could save him from expulsion.
Harry never used Avada Kedavra - even when his life was under imminent threat. In those times, his go-to spell was Expelliarmus - the disarming spell.