Harry Potter Grown Up
- All
- News
-
For Daniel Radcliffe, Playing Grown Up Harry Potter 'Would be Strange'
"There's a part of me that's like, some things are better left untouched. If we went back to Potter, there's a chance we'd make what Star Wars: The Force Awakens was to the original Star Wars, but there's also the chance that we'd make Phantom Menace," said Daniel Radcliffe
-
Harry Potter, Now A Dad, Makes Stage Debut In London
Harry Potter makes his stage debut on Tuesday in a new London play that imagines the fictional boy wizard as a father of three, in the latest offshoot of the globally successful franchise.
-
Why Alan Rickman Signed up as Snape, as Explained by J K Rowling
"I told Alan what lies behind the word 'Always'." J K Rowling was alluding to a scene in Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows where Professor Dumbledore asks Snape if he has "grown to care for the boy (Harry Potter), after all" and Snape then shows him his Patronus, which is a doe, a reflection of Lily Evans Potter
-
For Daniel Radcliffe, Playing Grown Up Harry Potter 'Would be Strange'
"There's a part of me that's like, some things are better left untouched. If we went back to Potter, there's a chance we'd make what Star Wars: The Force Awakens was to the original Star Wars, but there's also the chance that we'd make Phantom Menace," said Daniel Radcliffe
-
Harry Potter, Now A Dad, Makes Stage Debut In London
Harry Potter makes his stage debut on Tuesday in a new London play that imagines the fictional boy wizard as a father of three, in the latest offshoot of the globally successful franchise.
-
Why Alan Rickman Signed up as Snape, as Explained by J K Rowling
"I told Alan what lies behind the word 'Always'." J K Rowling was alluding to a scene in Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows where Professor Dumbledore asks Snape if he has "grown to care for the boy (Harry Potter), after all" and Snape then shows him his Patronus, which is a doe, a reflection of Lily Evans Potter
