You know, girls in general are scarier than Voldemort.

I never contemplated. I just went in there and did my acting. I never thought, “What’s the character actually feeling here? What’s he trying to get across?” And never looked at it from that classically trained actor’s point of view.

Approaching a comedy character is fun because you get to sit down with the director and ask, “What makes you laugh?” Then you end up bouncing ideas off each other.

As long as I’m acting and doing what I love, I’ll be happy.

I’m very self-conscious as an actor, with performances and things, and I don’t like watching my own stuff.

I get recognized now and again, but the paparazzi aren’t following me around.

I mean, I must confess I don’t own Harry Potter DVDs. My parents do. They have them all. And they like watching them.

What I’ve found is that stage is very much a foundation of acting. It’s where it all began and you’re working with that repetition.

The thing that inspires me about Daniel Radcliffe and the thing that I admire the most about him is that he’s had a level of fame thrust upon him that’s relatively unheard of.

I’ve always been partial to comedy. I love the idea of working on a comedic scene.