The child stars of the new series are reportedly being paid an astonishing amount for the first series.
First announced in 2023, the adaptation will see young Scottish actor Dominic McLaughlin, 12, take on the role of the Boy Who Lived along with Arabella Stanton, 11, and Alastair Stout, also 12, as Hermione Granger and Ron Weasley.
A new report claims that they are each being paid £500,000 for the first series - which works out as £60,000 per episode.
A source told The Sun: 'This is a whopping payday for three kids who haven't even hit their teenage years yet - and it's just the beginning.
'They're being paid £500,000 for the first series. If they keep this up, they're on track to be multi-millionaires before they turn 18.
'It's a lot of money for young kids to be handed overnight but they're about to become three of the most famous children in the world.'
The child stars of the new Harry Potter series are reportedly being paid an astonishing amount for the first series
First announced in 2023, the HBO adaptation will see young Scottish actor Dominic McLaughlin, 12, take on the role of the Boy Who Lived along with Arabella Stanton, 11, and Alastair Stout, also 12, as Hermione Granger and Ron Weasley
HBO has been contacted by The Daily Mail for comment.
The trio beat more than 32,000 children who auditioned for the seven-series which will air over Christmas 2026.
Earlier this week has dropped a first-look trailer for the highly-anticipated series - confirming the show will premiere this .
Much to fans' delight, the series is arriving earlier than initially expected, after previous reports suggested a 2027 release window.
The show is now set to debut at Christmas 2026 on HBO, and will be available to stream exclusively on HBO Max in supported regions, including recent launch markets , , and the UK and Ireland.
The newly released trailer teases the very beginning of Harry's story, from being mistreated by his family, the Dursleys, to meeting the friendly half-giant Hagrid, before arriving at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.
It also hints at previously unseen moments, including scenes of Harry attending a Muggle school.
At the start of the trailer, Harry's Aunt Petunia can be heard insisting there is 'nothing special' about him.
However, everything changes on his 11th birthday when he receives his Hogwarts acceptance letter - opening the door to a hidden world of friendship, adventure and magic.
But with this new life comes danger, as Harry is forced to confront a powerful enemy tied to his past.
A new report claims that they are each being paid £500,000 for the first series - which works out as £60,000 per episode
