Grab this Pop Funko today. We’re sure it will be as unforgettable as her character. 12. Viktor Krum in Durmstrang Uniform (#89) Yet, it wasn’t all doom and gloom. Harry winning the Golden Egg by overcoming the Hungarian Horntail was a lighter moment. We mean it. He may have been scared, but that all changed in the Gryffindor Common Room when he held the egg up in victory, surrounded by his cheering peers.

We’re yet to see a Xeno Lovegood Pop Funko. If one ever comes out, it would look great side by side with Luna Lovegood.Professor Snape. Dark, sallow skin, broody. Sound familiar? Of course, it does. Because when you think of Snape, you don’t think about Neville Longbottom’s grandmother’s clothing. Now, for those that don’t know, a Boggart is a formless being that appears as your worst fears. Nobody knows what a Boggart looked like either. Yet, how scary can Snape in Neville’s Grandmother’s clothes be? But Snape did appear in Neville’s Grandmother’s clothes. No, no. Not in a strange new sense of fashion — but in Prisoner of Azkaban when a Boggart appeared as Snape during a Defense Against the Dark Arts lesson.

It’s Quirrell’s most memorable scene — when he pounced at Harry, practically flying with his arm outstretched. In fact, “The Boy Who Lived” refers to the fact that Harry Potter is a boy immortalized as a Funko Pop on your shelf—living forever. We’re ending this list with Viktor Krum. Durmstrang student and Seeker for the Bulgarian National Quidditch team. But we know there isn’t a scene more memorable than Malfoy’s defection to the dark wizards. Remember that awkward hug Voldermort gave to him when he crossed Hogwarts courtyard during the great battle? Here’s a fun fact: it was entirely improvised. That awkwardness wasn’t excellent acting, and it was genuine. It’s certainly scary enough to spook Neville Longbottom. And that comes into fruition in the excellent Prisoner of Azkaban scene featuring giant clowns and spiders on roller skates — we’re not kidding.Here’s something interesting: Draco’s middle name is Lucius. Just like Harry’s middle name is James. All named after their fathers. Was J.K Rowling playing it a safe and following tradition, or was her creative formula running stale?

Though they’re no longer in the forefront of our minds, like our constant love for Harry Potter, we maintain endless love for these Pop Funko figures. 12 Rare Harry Potter Vaulted Pops for collectors Why not immortalize that memorable scene on your shelf? We see a lighter side of “Snape” here, and which is nice. If you’re feeling extra malicious, keep it close to your #22 — Neville Longbottom Funko Pop. Such great harry potter vaulted pops to choose from, this is our favorite. 7. Harry Potter Tri-Wizard Golden Egg Target Exclusive (#26) We never see that scene in the films, but we see him as a ghost, showing a young Hermione the damage done. Nasty stuff for an 11-year-old to see.Everyone knew him for his tattered clothing, bright ginger hair. If you said that to any Potter fan alone, they’d know you’re talking about a Weasley. Luna, Luna, Luna. Where to begin? One of the few Ravenclaw’s we get to know well — and one of the quirkiest characters in the Harry Potter universe, too.

But that isn’t what puts this Pop Funko on our list. Viktor Krum’s grand entrance at the start of the film is something not easily forgotten. Alongside the other Durmstrang students, he marches into the Great Hall. Part of a fire and staff display like none other.It’s hard to reduce Ron down to one magnificent scene. There are so many! Though, we thought we’d draw special attention to his early days as a Quidditch keeper. He was so bad as a keeper that the kids in Slytherin took to calling him their King! We promise. We’re not making this up. Remember what we said about the Nargles earlier? Luna is the only character who believes these such creatures exist. They’re mysterious creatures who — allegedly — live in mistletoe. We never do find out if they’re real or not, but it shows the creative side of Luna Lovegood — or at the very least, the side of her father and author of the Quibbler magazine, Xeno Lovegood, nurtured in her. However, in writing, J.K Rowling’s editors told her not to include any swears. It is a children’s book, after all.