No.
"Magic", as it appears in fantasy stories such as Harry Potter for example, is basically fictional. Different authors may have different theories/stories as to where the magic comes from... though this is quite often not stated. You can make up your own theories or stories - after all, it's fictional.
Christmas stories may feature magic, but those stories were created by people and so do not indicate anything about God's opinions.
No, Tolkien was a Catholic and firmly believed the Catholic doctrine that occult magic is "a lie from the Devil" and prohibited by God. However neither he nor the Catholic church has any problem with fantasy magic or stage magic as neither is real.
No, but he thought it makes for wonderful fictional stories.
Yessir.
I do not believe that God approves of torture.
The Egyptian God of Magic is Isis.
A movie does not reflect anything about what God does or does not think, as it is solely the creation of its writers, directors, and producers.
John Granger has written: 'Looking for God in Harry Potter' -- subject(s): History and criticism, English Religious fiction, English Fantasy fiction, Children's stories, English, Harry Potter, Religion in literature, Religion and literature, God in literature, Religion, Characters, Harry Potter (Fictitious character), History 'The hidden key to Harry Potter' -- subject(s): History and criticism, English Fantasy fiction, Children's stories, English, Harry Potter, Wizards in literature, Magic in literature, Criticism and interpretation, Books and reading, Characters, Children, Harry Potter (Fictitious character)
Isis was regarded as the goddess of magic and Thoth is a god of the same.
The greek god of magic and Wizardry is magicis. (Mage-chese)
In general, Disney movies are fictional stories. You would have to ask the creators of the movie, what they think magic is like within their fictional "universe", if that's what you want to know.