History Heartwarming / HarryPotterAndTheGobletOfFire

* Dumbledore at first grabs Harry's shoulders and tries to pull him back to check on him. When Harry refuses to let go of Cedric, he comes around in front of Harry so he can speak to him without upsetting him further.

* Harry [[spoiler: giving his winnings to Fred and George after the Diggorys refuse, pointing out the world could use a few laughs with what's coming. ]]

** (=McGonagall=) is the first to congratulate Harry after he retrieves the egg.
--> '''(=McGonagall=):''' That was excellent, Potter!

** McGonagall is the first to congratulate Harry after he retrieves the egg.
--> '''McGonagall:''' That was excellent, Potter!

** Just like in the book, the film shows McGonagall as a ParentalSubstitute and MamaBear to Harry.
-->'''McGonagall:''' ''(After Snape suggests that they do make Harry compete)'' Potter is a boy, not a piece of meat!

* Also, after being named the Fourth Champion, nearly everyone -- including Ron, Harry's best friend -- believed that Harry had somehow found a way to sneak into the tournament, just to gain fame - no matter how much he denies it. However, the next morning, before demanding answers from Harry or even mentioning the whole fiasco, Hermione brought Harry a piece of toast, knowing he didn't want to eat in the Great Hall with all the attention he was getting, and asked him if he wanted to go for a walk. Harry later told her everything that happened and ''"to his immense relief, Hermione accepted his story without question,"'' as quoted from the book.

* Sirius instantly believes that Harry *didn't* put his name in the Goblet of Fire, when they're talking in the fireplace.

* After Harry completes the first task, Ron comes to his senses and tries to apologise for not believing him. Harry tells him "It's fine" and they grin at each other. Cue Hermione bursting into tears.

* Ron's indignation at Karkaroff's biased scoring with regards to Harry and Krum, and then also Harry realizing that most of Hogwarts now support him as much as Cedric.

* Malfoy telling Ron and Harry to keep Hermione out of site during the riot at the World Cup could be interpreted as one. He's mocking them the entire conversation but he still basically warned them that Hermione was in danger from the mob because of her muggle-born status, something the three of them hadn't considered until he told them.

** Viktor's awkward courtship of Hermoine. Here he is, international celebrity, and he's lurking in the library because that's where Hermoine often is, trying to work up the courage to ask her out. The book makes it quite plain that, when he's not on a broom chasing a Snitch, Krum's just as awkward and bumbling as anyone else can be. Nicely fits the "growing up" metaphor throughout the book, too. . . all your amazing skills and talents are no help at all when you want to try and talk with your crush.

** Blink and you'll miss it, but Snape actually puts a hand on [=McGonagall=]'s shoulder, as if trying to comfort her.

** Blink and you'll miss it, but Snape actually puts a hand on McGonagall's shoulder, as if trying to comfort her.

* Snape and [=McGonagall=] both realise what's happened when Cedric and Harry return; McGonagall puts her hand to her head in shock at that fact that a student has ''died'' and Snape awkwardly looks around, not really knowing what to do, but is just as equally horrified.

* Also, after being named the Fourth Champion, nearly everyone -- including Ron, Harry's best friend -- believed that Harry had somehow found a way to sneak into the tournament, just to gain fame. However, the next morning, before demanding answers from Harry or even mentioning the whole fiasco, Hermione brought Harry a piece of toast, knowing he didn't want to eat in the Great Hall with all the attention he was getting, and asked him if he wanted to go for a walk. Harry later told her everything that happened and ''"to his immense relief, Hermione accepted his story without question,"'' as quoted from the book.

** It's even more poignant because, as it's pointed out in the book, Cedric is willingly giving up the kind of glory Hufflepuff hasn't even come close to in ''decades''. As is so often seen in the fandom, Hufflepuff has an (undeserved) reputation as the useless house, the "load o' duffers", the ones who aren't special or important in any way. Cedric ''knows'' that. He knows that if he and Harry walk out of the maze both holding the Cup, it won't be Hufflepuff that goes down in history; it will be Harry Potter, once again. He willingly gives up a chance to singlehandedly change Hufflepuff's reputation forever, solely because it was the right thing to do. He would rather give up the glory altogether than take a victory he doesn't feel he earned--He and Harry both saved each other in the maze, they both earned the victory, and by god they're both going to share in it.

** The fact that Professor [=McGonagall=] doesn't even explain to Harry that it's the Weasleys and Cedric matter-of-factly comes back from the room to tell Harry "they're waiting for you" shows that even they know that the Weasleys are essentially Harry's family.