In March 2008, Warner Bros. announced that the final film adaptation in the world-dominating “Harry Potter” franchise, “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows,” would be split into two separate movies, released eight months apart. “We feel that the best way to do the book, and its many fans, justice is to expand the screen adaptation . . . and release the film in two parts,” Jeff Robinov, former president of Warner Bros. Pictures Group, said at the time. The decision elicited a two-pronged reaction from fans. Those eager to see the franchise’s epic conclusion come to life on the big screen as soon as possible were disappointed. But the majority — those who craved as much “Harry Potter” as possible before the series’ inevitable end; those who would blindly spend their money on anything “Potte

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