Daniel Radcliffe | Filmelier

Famous movies

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 2

8.1/10

2h10min

Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone

7.6/10

2h32min

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

7.5/10

2h18min

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 1

7.7/10

2h26min

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

7.7/10

2h37min

Weird: The Al Yankovic Story

6.9/10

1h48min

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban

7.9/10

2h21min

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets

7.4/10

2h41min

Now You See Me 2

6.4/10

2h9min

The Lost City

6.8/10

1h51min

Who is Daniel Radcliffe?

Daniel Radcliffe is an actor who began performing in school productions and gained worldwide recognition for playing Harry Potter in the film series, starting with Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (2001). He has since appeared in a variety of films such as The Woman in Black (2012) and Swiss Army Man (2016), and has also performed on stage in productions like Equus and The Cripple of Inishmaan.

1 nomination for BAFTA Awards

See more awards and nominations

Connections

Emma Watson

Robbie Coltrane

Rupert Grint

Alan Rickman

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News about Daniel Radcliffe

Movie

Harry Potter Movie Where Daniel Radcliffe Casts No Spells Is Officially a Streaming Hit

Spoiler Alert !!!The following article discusses the ending of Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone. Harry Potter franchise will always define Daniel Radcliffe, even though he has played numerous roles in some excellent movies since graduating from Hogwarts. His character, the titular boy wizard, faced monsters and bullies and enough mortal danger in the form of dark wizards. Yet one of his cinematic adventures has a curious omission. Across 152 minutes of the movie’s runtime, he never actually casts a single magic spell. Of course, it being a Harry Potter movie, it was successful both critically and commercially. Now, it is surging in popularity on the streaming service HBO Max.

FandomWire

Movie

The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins Season 2 Review: A Comeback in Borrowed Airtime

Reggie Dinkins has his old Saturday Night Live appearance back on Peacock. For a former NFL star whose career ended in a gambling scandal, getting back into the archive counts as progress. So does a passing cyclist’s announcement that he’s growing ambivalent about him. Tracy Morgan receives this with the delight of a man hearing his name called at an awards ceremony. Reggie has picked up a few Hall of Fame votes, and the cyclist gives him something those votes can’t quite measure. A stranger has taken the trouble to tell him that disliking him now takes a little less effort. NBC has paired The Fall and

Gazettely

Movie

‘Avengers: Doomsday’ Star Ian McKellen Leads a Musical Tribute to Patrick Stewart, and the Song Choice Is Heartbreakingly Perfect

Few friendships in acting have lasted as long or been as loved as the one between Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart. So it was always going to be an emotional moment when McKellen’s musical tribute to Patrick Stewart arrived at a London charity event this week. The song he chose turned a fundraiser into a public goodbye. Stewart died on October 28 at his Los Angeles home, aged 86. His spokesperson announced the news the following day, saying he had passed after a “brief and poignant journey” with Alzheimer’s disease and Lewy body dementia. Tributes poured in from the worlds of ‘Star Trek’ and ‘X-Men’, with Hugh Jackman, William Shatner

Comic Basics

Movie

‘The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins’ Is the Funniest Series of the Year

When I first thought, “Is ‘The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins’ the funniest show on television?”, I worried saying as much would be damning the uproarious NBC sitcom with faint praise. After all, the modern TV landscape is awash with crime shows, genre mash-ups, and I.P. brand extensions. Bad comedies abound (and tend to be mercifully easy to spot), but great ones? Hmm. At least the most recent Emmy winner for Best Comedy Series is an actual comedy, but the nominees were still emblematic of a Hollywood era when laughs aren’t the top priority. So, returning to the original question, how many funny funny shows actually came out this year? Turns out, quite a few. “Adults” jumps to mind among recent releases for its successful Season 2 evolution into a hang-worthy Gen-z hangout sitcom. “Colin From Accounts” capped a three-year run that saw the Aussie romantic-comedy get stronger every season.

Indiewire

Movie

‘X-Men’ Star Maya Boyd Begins Training for Storm With Charlie Cox’s ‘Daredevil’ Coach

Marvel’s new X-Men are starting to take shape. At D23 in Anaheim in August, Kevin Feige took the stage with director Jake Schreier to introduce the cast of the studio’s long-awaited mutant reboot, the first X-Men film Marvel Studios has made since Disney acquired 20th Century Fox. The lineup includes Sadie Sink as Jean Grey, Kit Connor as Cyclops, Christopher Abbott as Professor X, Samara Weaving as Emma Frost, Inde Navarrette as Rogue, and Adam Driver as the villain Mister Sinister. Broadway rising star Maya Boyd was also revealed as Ororo Munroe, better known as Storm. Now Boyd has started getting into superhero shape. A photo

Fiction Horizon

Movie

Original Harry Potter Star Gives Warning To His HBO Replacement: "Hope You Get More Than 1.5 Seconds"

The Harry Potter TV show has added another to its cast, and the original star is speaking out. Based on the book series by J.K. Rowling, the Harry Potter movie franchise ran from 2001 to 2011, bringing to life Harry's struggle against the Dark Lord Voldemort. From showrunner Francesca Gardiner, HBO is now gearing up to retell this story in the Harry Potter TV show, with an entirely new cast set to play the franchise's familiar characters. Per THR, one new cast member brought on for the Harry Potter TV show is Harry Gilby as Charlie Weasley, and the franchise's original Charlie Weasley, Alex Crockford, has now addressed the news. Crockford shares

ScreenRant

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