There are no IFS, Ands or Buts about it: Daniel Radcliffe is a movie legend. From 2001 to 2011, he was undoubtedly the face of the most famous fictional protagonist during the first quarter of the 2000s: Harry Potter. In fact, starting with his debut in “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone”, Radcliffe has been at the center of millions of people’s childhood. Whether they participated in sold -out mid -night shows for all eight “Harry Potter” movies, hosted for home film marathon or began a “forbidden trip” at Universal Parks, Wizarding World fans transformed the actor into an undisputed giant of popular culture.
The tragedy from former children’s stars is a clisy at this time, with many unfortunate stories about artists who fight because of intensive general review. Radcliffe himself handled his private fighters during his teens, including an over -confidence in alcohol, which he has been sober since 2010. But while the actor certainly handled the trials and deviations to be undoubtedly the most famous child examiner, he came thanks and grateful from a decade at Hogwart’s stronger and ever ever. Now, A new “Harry Potter” TV show comes to HBO, and while the jury is out If it will be a valuable endeavor, some fans speculate that some role members from the “Harry Potter” films can be shown as a way to transfer the torch to the next generation.
But if Radcliffe, in particular, were to show up, who would he even play? Well, the boy who lived himself has a suggestion.
Daniel Radcliffe is very unlikely to return, but he’s down to get a little Sirius
No matter how many exciting projects he runs the rest of his career, Daniel Radcliffe will probably always be asked questions about “Harry Potter”, and it is no different when it comes to the HBO series. In an interview with The movie Dweeb (via Directly), the actor was asked about rumors that his former co -star Tom Felton could potentially play Lucius Malfoy (who was portrayed by Jason Isaacs in the “Harry Potter” movies) on the show and, more to that point, who he himself would be open to playing the show. (This was, of course, all strictly theoretically; because Radcliffe is One of many “Harry Potter” actors who openly condemned JK Rowling’s Anti-Trans commentaryHe probably won’t return to the sorcerer world at any time soon.)
Thankfully, Radcliffe did not consider the boring idea of playing Harry’s father, James Potter-something, to begin with, would probably be worrying, given that we would eventually have to think of him to bully Severus Snape (Paapa Essiedu) when they were younger (in itself a can of worms like this already contrast. Instead, Radcliffe playfully threw the thought that he was playing one of the property’s most loved characters:
“A moving portrait? I try to think what is a fun role that is not too many days. I always thought one of the other amazing characters in the series is Sirius Black. (He) is obviously super cool.”
Sure, the movie Dweeb just asked this question that NAB a “juicy heading” from Radcliffe. The latter admitted as much and emphasized that although we will not see him show up in the series “Harry Potter” in any way, form or form, he is not above having some fun for an interview:
“But I can tell you, there is no world where I will actually play that character, but I will give you the headline ‘Dan Radcliffe says Sirius Black would be fun to play, but he will actually not.'”
Hypothetically, would Daniel Radcliffe do for a good Sirius black?
Again, it will not happen, but the idea that Daniel Radcliffe is playing Sirius Black is exciting. The character, produced by Oscar winner Gary Oldman in the films “Harry Potter”, was both part of James’ Schoolmate Group, Marauders and Harry’s Godfather. He was sent to the magical prison Azkaban after seemingly killed several people and betrayed Harry’s parents of Lord Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes), but it eventually came to the conclusion that he had been framed for these crimes by his and James’ colleague Marauder-Vänare, Peter Pettigrew (Timothy Spall).
In a film series with a killer (or marauder’s) line with acclaimed English artists, Oldman’s turn as Sirius is one of the highlights and another feather in the lid of one of the biggest actors for the past 40 years. Following in Oldman’s footsteps will be a heavy task, and I wish the actor who plays Sirius on the HBO show (provided it lasts so long) all the happiness in the world.
Still, while that person will not be Radcliffe, the latter has continuously refined his craft in his career after Hogwarts. Actually, he is in the most economically enviable position that any actor can dream of being in, where every decision he makes is based on what he finds creative fulfillment (rather than a simple paycheck). Some of his most remarkable movie credits include “The Woman in Black”, “What about”, “Now you see me 2”, “Swiss Army Man” and “Guns Akimbo.” He has also played some TV roles, including host for “Saturday night live”, and expresses his animated Hollywood counterpart in “Bojack Horseman”, and depicted the titular comedy musician in “Weird: The Al Yankovic Story” (who got him an emmy nomination).
Radcliffe is also a acclaimed stage actor, after showing up in the piece “Equus” on both West End and Broadway. He also led the 2011 Broadway -re -life of “How to succeed in business without really trying” and played in a production by Martin McDonagh’s “The Cripple of the Inishmaan.” His latest role on stage was in Broadway -re -life of Stephen Sondheim’s musical “Merrily We Roll With”, “ Who got him his first Tony Award -victory for the Best Featured Actor in A Musical. He is doing pretty well, is enough to say.