Via Oclumencia

Harry being chased at the ministry, my favourite of them all. He looks cool running.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_profilepage&v=DPB0o7Uc Zx4

Harry and Hagrid being chased through the tunnel, running on bus.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_profilepage&v=nHrY1PRj 2rM

Harry watching Moody fly by while on his sidecar.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_profilepage&v=eK6HGmwG 1HY

Hermione grabbing Harry or Ron's hand while at Xeno's, I think it's Harry's. I think she grabbed his hand at the last minute before they apparate.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_profilepage&v=N0CzGQBU v4A

Harry and polyjuiced Ron, Hermione and a lady being chased into a lift at the MOM by dementors and casting a patronus.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_profilepage&v=JbP1OfdA 260

Harry and Hagrid flying through the clouds.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_profilepage&v=mkScyc1E u5o

Dobby helping Trio and griphook escape, bellatrix throwing knife.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_profilepage&v=OMtH8h6i 4bw

Harry with locket, having a vision.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_profilepage&v=ZEp40F4g FwQ

Trio running from snatchers, Hermione casting a spell.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_profilepage&v=YoskcSNC gH0

Exclusive video from the EMA's with interviews from Daniel (MTV) and Tom (at Comic-Con) this year. Daniel is even singing a bit.



Please credit Daniel J Radcliffe Holland if you use it.

Cinemania Magazine interview (maybe english translation soon) via snitchseeker.com

Interview by Time Out Bahrain in promotion of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows part 1.

You’ve spent nearly half of your life with Harry Potter. Do you think you’ll miss him?
Yes, I will miss the character obviously, but I will also miss the process of making these films and the friends I have made.

Do you think you’ll be called Harry Potter for the rest of your life?
No, not particularly. People have cast me in other things so far, and I don’t see why that should stop just because Harry Potter does. There are some who will probably see me as Harry forever, and there are some who will be willing to keep an open mind.

You’re 20 now, but how old do you actually feel? You’ve been working your whole teenage life...
My friend always says I’m a 60-year-old man in a young man’s husk. I flit really between being about nine, mentally, to about 80, and I use very old fashioned words at times. I can have a young sense of humour, which I love still, but some things I see in an old way because I’ve grown up quite quickly, and I can be very grumpy about them.

So how straightforward is your life? You’re the star of the biggest film franchise ever...
Well yes, that’s the reality of it in terms of gross and stuff. I can lead a pretty normal life. It is actually really straightforward, particularly when I am filming – I wake up at 6am every morning, just because I’m terrified of oversleeping. I get to work by 9am and leave by 7pm. It’s that simple. I still work on Saturday – I either do an acting or voice coaching lesson, the gym or something like that, just to keep everything going. Sunday is very much a day of rest for me.

What’s the weirdest thing a fan ever did?
So many to choose from! I’ve had very strange presents sent. I had a fake hand sent – well, I hope it was fake.

With a note or something?
No! It was unexplained. That’s what made it brilliant. There was a letter, but I think it was near the time of Halloween that someone sent a Freddie Krueger mask that smelt really bad. I’ve had some very funny things. The best one, of course, was a Japanese present I was once sent which was a – I’ve probably told this story before – it was a big plastic ear. It was rubbery, and you’re meant to take it out at a dinner party or something, and say, ‘Oh no, there’s something wrong with my ear… it’s a big ear!’ and it unfolds just like that. It’s a big thing in Japan apparently.

I know you go to a lot of rock gigs. Do you have to go in disguise?
Well, the great thing about concerts is that it’s not like, say, when you go to see a film. Your main purpose is always going to be the film, but because it’s not live, you’re going to be distracted and looking around. At a rock gig people are focused. I’ve only been recognised once at a gig and it was by some really, really posh kids at a Killers concert, who really obviously didn’t like me very much.

Equus was a big success for you – you finished in that last year. How did it feel to take it to Broadway?
Very nervous, actually. We had to approach it with a new attitude, not thinking, ‘Well, we’ve done this once in London, we’ll be able to do it again.’ If we went in with that attitude, we frankly wouldn’t deserve to be there. You hear things about New Yorkers, ‘Some of them see 50 shows a year,’ and all those things. There was obviously massive uproar in America when I was doing it in England because I was a minor – 17 at the time – and I was getting my kit off, which I found very funny.

How do you approach playing Harry Potter each time? Is it difficult to bring something new?
Well, for the past couple of years I’ve gone off and done other things in between the films. I go off and learn stuff, and then want to implement those things and come back to Potter, so that excites me. And it’s also the chance to go back and work with my best friends. Working with [director] David Yates, for example. There are a ton of reasons and things which get me excited about going back to Potter each time.

Do you think it was inevitable that the last book would always become two films?
I think it was, kind of. I know there were a few agents – not agents, people – fighting against it. I never thought we could do it in one, because it would be a risk. You just couldn’t. In the fourth film you can cut out the house elves and still have the same story, but I don’t think there’s anything in the last book that is surplus to requirements. There are no subplots; it’s just one driven-through line, and of course that means you’ve got to put it all in. So it became two films. We’ve come so far and done so well, we don’t want to fall at the final hurdle.

souce: timeoutbahrain.com

Interview with Daniel about the READ campaign.

How did the READ poster photo shoot go? Librarians everywhere have been clamoring for Harry Potter posters since 2001
I think it’s good we waited; my interview answers at age 11 wouldn’t have been as interesting. We shot a lot of other things at the same time, but this one was simple and only took about 15 minutes.

In your poster, you are holding Mikhail Bulgakov’s The Master and Margarita. That’s an extremely interesting book choice, with demons, succubi, a talking cat, the interplay of good and evil, truth and lies. How did you discover it?
I’ve been obsessed with the novel ever since I read it about a year ago. I’ve always been a huge fan of Magical Realism. It’s an inspiring genre in which writers can just let their imaginations go wild and wonderful. I discovered the book through an Amazon.com recommendation. I’d just ordered Louis de Biernières’s The War of Don Emmanuel’s Nether Parts, and The Master and Margarita came up as an Amazon “other readers like this book” choice. I’ve read it twice now, and I just received an English first edition (Collins and Harvill, 1967) with a beautiful cover as a birthday present. That’s the one that appears on the READ poster.

You mentioned in one of your interviews that you buy a lot of books—what are some of your favorites?
I loved Ernest Hemingway’s The Old Man and the Sea. I also liked Hunter S. Thompson’s Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Umberto Eco’s The Name of the Rose, and Émile Zola’s Germinal, which I thought would be difficult but it read very easily. I also like classic Russian writers; I’ve read Mikhail Lermontov’s A Hero of Our Time and Dostoevsky’s Crime and Punishment and Notes from the Underground. The reason that these books have become classics is that they are so readable and accessible.

Do you think Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows is one of the best books in the series?
My personal favorite is the fifth, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, because it’s involved with Harry’s relationship with Sirius Black, the most interesting character in the series. But Deathly Hallows is also one of the best novels. J. K. Rowling was under intense pressure to complete the series, but she is a woman of much conviction and she wrote a final novel that was both up to her exacting standards and one that she knew would give fans the ending that they wanted.

Will these two Deathly Hallows films be the best of the Harry Potter series?
They’d better be. We need to have the series go out with a bang, in recognition of all the fans who have supported the films and books over the years.

How much of the Harry Potter character is due to J. K. Rowling’s text, and how much do you attribute to your own insights and ideas?
Most of what you need to know about Harry Potter is in the books. It would have been presumptuous of me to add things that were not already there. J. K. Rowling is not one of those authors who is constantly on the set, but she was always available to answer questions.

Besides mastering Rowling’s books, how else have you prepared for your role in the film series? Do you get ideas from other fantasy novels?
Not in other novels so much as listening to music. I find Radiohead inspirational, also Florence and the Machine, whose song “My Boy Builds Coffins” from the 2009 Lungs album is filled with melancholy and determination. And “Me Ves Y Sufres” from Hope of the States’s 2004 The Lost Riots album, with the lyrics, “It’s so desperately sad that my life has come to this / I hope there’s something better than this for me.” Harry Potter is similarly dogged by tragedy.

Have you ever dipped into books on occultism for inspiration, or books about basilisks and dragons?
No, not at all. I didn’t know there were any books on basilisks. But I did look at J. K. Rowling’s Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, a companion book to the series, and Jorge Luis Borges’s Book of Imaginary Beings.

What was it like shooting scenes for the first two films in Duke Humfrey’s Library at Oxford University? Did the librarians let you look at any of the really rare books?
No. Even if they had, I doubt whether I would have appreciated them at the time. However, I’m very excited to participate in the British Library’s Adopt a Book program that supports the library’s conservation work. For my birthday, a former teacher of mine, a huge Sherlock Holmes fan, chose Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Hound of the Baskervilles to adopt, and we get to go on a behind-the-scenes tour of the library’s conservation lab. I’m really looking forward to it.

Librarians love Harry Potter because Rowling has created such vivid characters and a fun fictional world that encourages kids to read. I understand that many cast members were intense fans of the book. Do people tell you that the books and the films have inspired a love of reading?
Absolutely, and I am a case in point. Before I was cast in the first Harry Potter film, I didn’t read much at all. But I have grown to love reading because of the film and now I am an absolutely voracious reader, although kind of a slow one. Anything that gets kids into reading is fantastic.

Do you run into other people who say that the books and films are instruction manuals for paganism and witchcraft? How do you answer them?
I have encountered that occasionally. “Paganism” is one of those words that’s thrown around and can have some terrible connotations, and I detest the word “witchcraft.” I tell them that witchcraft is not real and that I don’t understand what they are complaining about. Harry Potter is about loyalty and friendship and duty and fighting for what’s right. I believe in people and the human spirit.

I’ve read that you have contributed to charities that have helped out with the recovery from the Indian Ocean tsunami of 2004. Are you also involved in literacy outreach efforts or anticensorship causes?
These are absolutely the kinds of causes that I would support. Recently I have been giving to The Trevor Project, which is an around-the-clock crisis and suicide-prevention helpline for gay and lesbian youth.

The Harry Potter role has offered you a wide range of acting challenges—drama, comedy, action, maybe even a little bit of romance. What type of role do you see as your best fit at this time?
I don’t really like to think in terms of genre. If a film has a good script, with a good director and a good part, then I’d consider it. There are very few good films that fall into just one genre.

source: americanlibrariesmagazine.org

Interview with guest voice Daniel Radcliffe regarding The Simpsons Treehouse of Horror XXI, released by Fox.

Snitchseeker.com and various other Harry Potter websites took part in a group chat with Daniel back in August in which he talked about Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows part 1.

To all German Fans, here are the character posters from Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows part 1 with thanks to Mira from danradcliffe.de for the news.

Exclusive image (cover) from Greek magazine "Taxidromos" from 2009 (photo by Dennys Ilic, Harry Potter and the Half-blood Prince promotion)


please credit Daniel J Radcliffe Holland if you use it.

A new Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows part 1 poster has been released: A character poster featuring Daniel as Harry with the tagline "Nowhere is safe".


picture source: Warner Bros

Japanese Screen magazine in promotion of Harry Potter via danradcliffe.co.uk.

Like I have posted here last month that I had to delete the photos from the Get Connected celebrity quiz night (23rd September) but thanks to Paul Baird from smilezoomclick.co.uk for letting me know that they are allowed to be online again. So here they are including two new shots.

Cut magazine scans. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows part 1 promotion.

TV promo for Daniel's guest voice episode: The Simpsons Treehouse of Horror XXI.


source: hughlaurie-archive.com

The cover. You can get scans? please mail them to me
Update: scan + quote kissing scene. with thanks to @ThomasFeltonUK for sending the photo.

"Putting all that aside and being in character was pretty bloody hard, it really was. That required a huge amount of professionalism. I really had to grit my teeth and be like: 'I am Hermione, this is Harry - stop thinking that it's Emma kissing Dan. It's not. It's all good.''

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1 stills.

Via Oclumencia.

Dazed and Confused magazine has released the following photoshoot photos which are featured in the November issue.

Ik heb mijn Kampioen magazine nog niet maar er zijn al scans online. Daniel praat over een zoen scene met Emma Watson voor Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows part I, hemzelf zien op mega grote posters, toekomst in acteren en meer.

Comicbookmovie.com conducted an exclusive interview with Daniel in promotion of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows part 1. It's included in their scifimediazone section.

Edit 2017: You can download the interview here (right click, save as) via wizardzone.nl.

Daniel Radcliffe on acting


source: comicbookmovie.com

Daniel and cast and crew have been filming on several locations for The Woman in Black. Below you find some articles and pictures.

Update: 31st March 2014. Another photo via this site's Facebook and also one posted on 3rd March 2014.
- About Ellisa Walker-Reid, thisiskent.co.uk, (article from 2012, see photo above)
- Mangapps Railway Museum, Burnham, October 2010


Colne Valley Railway, Halstead, 14 October 2010.
A photo via their Facebook page.

Today saw the arrival of a crew from Hammer Films. The makers of classic horror films are shooting The Woman In Black written by Jane Goldman. We have hosted film crews before but this was by far the largest, about 120 people setting up, filming and taking it all down again in 12 hours of hectic activity. The star of the film is Daniel Radcliffe (Harry Potter) who was lovely to talk to, and he took the time at the end of day to come to the office for a chat.

by: Sally Halls

A promotional character poster for Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows part 1 featuring Harry and Hermione.


picture source: Warner Bros

Poster for Daniel's guest voice episode The Simpsons Treehouse of Horror XXI poster released by Fox.

During a press release today, Warner Bros has annouced that Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows part 1 will only be viewed in 2D format, only part 2 will be viewed in both 2D and 3D.

Press release:

Warner Bros Pictures has made the decision to release “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1” in 2D, in both conventional and IMAX theaters, as we will not have a completed 3D version of the film within our release date window. Despite everyone’s best efforts, we were unable to convert the film in its entirety and meet the highest standards of quality.

We do not want to disappoint fans who have long-anticipated the conclusion of this extraordinary journey, and to that end, we are releasing our film day-and-date on November 19, 2010 as planned. We, in alignment with our filmmakers, believe this is the best course to take in order to ensure that our audiences enjoy the consummate “Harry Potter” experience.

Producer David Heyman said, “For 10 years, we have worked alongside Alan Horn and the studio, whose priority has always been to preserve the integrity of Jo Rowling’s books as we have adapted them to the screen, and this decision reflects that commitment.”

Director David Yates continued, “This decision, which we completely support, underscores the fact that Warner Bros. has always put quality first.”

As scheduled, on July 15, 2011, we will deliver to conventional and IMAX theaters our final installment of the film franchise, “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2,” in both 2D and 3D formats.

Great to hear more from The Woman in Black. More stills below and an interview from The Daily Mail here. 

There is a promotional photo released of Daniel's character Edmund in the Horror edition of The Simpsons called Treehouse of Horror XXI.  

Update: HQ photo.

Beware of ouija boards, vampires and unexpected tricks in the 21st annual "Treehouse of Horror" trilogy. In "Tweenlight," Lisa becomes smitten with mysterious new student Edmund (guest voice Daniel Radcliffe) only to discover he is a vampire. After Lisa and Edmund run away to "Dracula-la Land," Homer must come to the rescue to save her before she becomes one of the undead in the all-new "Treehouse of Horror XXI" episode of THE SIMPSONS airing Sunday, Nov. 7 (8:00-8:30 PM ET/PT) on FOX.

 picture source: Fox Broadcasting/TCFFC.

A new character poster for Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows part 1.


picture source: Warner Bros

With thanks to Mira from danradcliffe.de, we have the German posters from Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. Which are the ones released earlier and also Snape and Voldemort posters (new)



picture source: Warner Bros

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (part 1 and 2) behind the scenes featuring Daniel who is interested in working behind the camera.

One of three (trio) covers from the French Première magazine. Will be out in shops tomorrow.


 
Update: scans.

Daniel was in Grassington filming The Woman in Black. Pictured below is Daniel with The Grassington Lodge owner Diane Lowe during a break.

Cast and crew spent the week at The Grassington Lodge. Owner Diane Lowe said the group, including director James Watkins, took up nine rooms in the hotel for the week. “They were all very nice and were working very hard,” she said.

From Dean Michael Cook:

Daniel Radcliffe is once again back in the wonderful Yorkshire Dales, but instead of it being for Harry Potter, he is now filming scenes for his latest film, The Woman in Black (Produced by James Watkins).

The Woman in Black looks to be a great horror film, in which Daniel Radcliffe is cast as Arthur Kipps, a Lawyer, who is sent to a village on business, but starts to see the ghost of a Women dressed in black, and also has to deal with the local villagers who are hiding the identity of the Women.

I feel the film will compare slightly to the Wicker Man, in which the villagers keep the disappearance of tourists a secret from a local policeman.

The film is set in Victorian times, and looks to be a hit with fans of Daniel Radcliffe, and the Horror Drama Genre.

source: Dean Michael Cook & cravenherald.co.uk

Having covered his PSA on behalf of the Trevor Project, as I did post back in May, MTV has gone to Daniel for a quote in response to the recent tragic wave of American teenagers who have been forced to take their own lives rather than continue to deal with abuse from their peers.

"Learning about the suicide deaths of Tyler Clementi, Seth Walsh, Asher Walker, Billy Lucas and Justin Aaberg has been heartbreaking for me. These young people were bullied and tormented by people that should have been their friends," Radcliffe said. "We have a responsibility to be better to each other, and accept each others' differences regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity, race, ability, or religion and stand up for someone when they're bullied." Radcliffe also urged people to reach out if they believe a pal may be considering suicide.

"When a friend is feeling depressed or says they're thinking of killing themselves, we must take it seriously and get them help," Radcliffe continued, before directing young people to the website Trevor Project, an organization he has championed that provides support for LGBT youth and runs a 24-hour crisis-prevention hotline.
"My deepest sympathies go out to the families and friends of these excellent young people. And to all the young people who are being bullied right now, you are not alone. Call the Trevor Lifeline at 866 4-U-TREVOR, because there's always someone there who will listen and who can help."

Let's hope this will help a lot of people!

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows part 1 poster via MSN Movies on Twitter: @MSNMovies.


picture source: Warner Bros