Daniel Radcliffe

Daniel Radcliffe

Radcliffe at the 2014 San Diego Comic-Con International
Born Daniel Jacob Radcliffe
23 July 1989
Fulham, London, England
Residence Manhattan, New York, United States
Occupation Actor
Years active 1999–present

Daniel Jacob Radcliffe (born 23 July 1989)[1] is an English actor who rose to prominence as the title character in the Harry Potter film series. He made his acting debut at 10 years of age in BBC One's 1999 television film David Copperfield, followed by his cinematic debut in 2001's The Tailor of Panama. At age 11, he was cast as Harry Potter in the first Harry Potter film, and starred in the series for 10 years until the release of the eighth and final film in 2011.

Radcliffe began to branch out to stage acting in 2007, starring in the London and New York productions of Equus, and in the 2011 Broadway revival of the musical How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. He starred in the 2012 horror film The Woman in Black, and played beat poet Allen Ginsberg in the 2013 independent film Kill Your Darlings. He has contributed to many charities, including Demelza House Children's Hospice and The Trevor Project, the leading national organization focused on suicide prevention efforts among LGBTQ youth. He also made public service announcements for the latter. In 2011, he was awarded the Trevor Project's "Hero Award."

Early life

Radcliffe was born in West London, England.[2] He is the only child of Alan George Radcliffe, a literary agent, and Marcia Jeannine Gresham (née Marcia Gresham Jacobson), a casting agent who was involved in several films for the BBC, including The Inspector Lynley Mysteries and Walk Away and I Stumble.[3][4] His father is from "a very working-class" Protestant background in Banbridge, County Down, Northern Ireland.[5][6] His mother is Jewish; she was born in South Africa and raised in Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex. Her family had originally come from Poland and Russia.[7][8] Radcliffe's parents had both acted as children.[9]

In a 2012 interview, Radcliffe stated, "There was never [religious] faith in the house. I think of myself as being Jewish and Irish, despite the fact that I’m English."[9] He has said that "we were Christmas tree Jews"; Radcliffe was circumcised "as a baby, and it ended there", adding that "my dad is also circumcised", and that "even if my kids aren't Jewish, I think I would have them circumcised".[10] Radcliffe has also stated that he is "very proud of being Jewish".[11][12]

Radcliffe first expressed a desire to act at the age of five,[13] and in December 1999, aged 10, he made his acting debut in BBC One's televised two-part adaptation of the Charles Dickens novel David Copperfield, portraying the title character as a young boy.[14] He was educated at two independent schools for boys:[15] Sussex House School, a day school in Chelsea's Cadogan Square,[16] and the City of London School, a day school on the North Bank of the River Thames in London's financial district (known as the City of London).[17] Attending school became difficult for Radcliffe after the release of the first Harry Potter film, with some fellow pupils becoming hostile, though he says it was people just trying to "have a crack at the kid that plays Harry Potter" rather than jealousy.[18]

As his acting career began to consume his schedule, Radcliffe continued his education through on-set tutors. He admitted he was not very good at school, considering it useless and finding the work "really difficult."[15] He achieved A grades in the three AS-level exams that he took in 2006, but decided to take a break from education and did not go to college or university.[19][20] Part of his reasoning was that he already knew he wanted to act and write, and that it would be difficult to have a normal college experience. "The paparazzi, they'd love it," he told Details magazine in 2007. "If there were any parties going on, they'd be tipped off as to where they were."[18]

Career

Harry Potter

A young male is signing his signature with a fan. His hair is slicked over to the side.
Radcliffe at the July 2009 premiere of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

In 2000, producer David Heyman asked Radcliffe to audition for the role of Harry Potter for the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, the best-selling book by British author J. K. Rowling.[21][22] Rowling had been searching for an unknown British actor to personify the character; however, Radcliffe's parents did not want him to audition for the role, as the contract required shooting all seven films in Los Angeles, California, and so they did not tell him.[23] The movie's director Chris Columbus recalled thinking, "This is what I want. This is Harry Potter", after he saw a video of the young actor in David Copperfield.[23] Eight months later, and after several auditions, Radcliffe was selected to play the part.[24] Rowling also endorsed the selection saying, "I don't think Chris Columbus could have found a better Harry."[25] Radcliffe's parents originally turned down the offer, as they had been told that it would involve six films shot in Los Angeles.[26] Warner Bros. instead offered Radcliffe a two-movie contract with shooting in the UK though,[23] when signing up, Radcliffe was unsure if he would do any more pictures.[27]

The release of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (released as Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone in the United States) took place in 2001. The story follows Harry, a young boy who learns he is a wizard and is sent to Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry to begin his education; gaining the help of friends Ron (Rupert Grint) and Hermione (Emma Watson) along the way. Radcliffe received a seven figure salary for the lead role, but asserted that the fee was "not that important" to him;[28] his parents chose to invest the money for him.[23] The film broke records for opening-day sales and opening-weekend takings, becoming the highest-grossing film of 2001. With a total of US$974 million in ticket sales, Philosopher's Stone stands as the second most commercially successful in the series behind Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2, the final instalment.[29]

The adaptation was met with positive reviews and critics took notice of Radcliffe:[30] "Radcliffe is the embodiment of every reader's imagination. It is wonderful to see a young hero who is so scholarly looking and filled with curiosity and who connects with very real emotions, from solemn intelligence and the delight of discovery to deep family longing," wrote Bob Graham of the San Francisco Chronicle.[31]

Handprints, footprints and wand prints of (from left to right) Watson, Radcliffe, Grint

A year later Radcliffe starred in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, the second instalment of the series. Reviewers were positive about the lead actors' performances but had polarised opinions on the movie as a whole. Stephen Hunter of the Washington Post labelled it "big, dull and empty".[32] Observing that Radcliffe and his peers had matured, Los Angeles Times‍ '​s staff writer Kenneth Turan believed the novel's magic could not be successfully duplicated in the film.[33] Nonetheless, it still managed to earn US$878 million, taking the second spot of the highest-grossing 2002 films worldwide behind The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers.[34]

The 2004 release Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban was the third film in the series. While garnering the highest critical acclaim of the series at that point[30] and grossing US$795.6 million worldwide, the film's performance at the box office ranks the lowest in the series.[29] Radcliffe's performance was panned by New York Times journalist A. O. Scott, who wrote that Watson had to carry him with her performance.[35] Next was Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire in 2005. The film set records for a Harry Potter opening weekend, as well as for a non-May opening weekend in the US and in the UK.[36] The film eventually grossed US$896 million worldwide, and the film was the second-highest grossing Harry Potter film at that point.[37] In a 2005 interview, Radcliffe singled out the humour as being a reason for the movie's creative success.[38]

Despite the success of the previous four movies, the future of the franchise was put into question when all three lead actors were unsure about signing on to continue their roles for the final two episodes; however, by 2 March 2007 Radcliffe had signed for the final films, which put an end to weeks of press "speculation that he would be denied the role due to his involvement in Equus".[39] Radcliffe reprised his role for the fourth time in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2007), which details Harry's return to Hogwarts after his encounter with Lord Voldemort in the previous film. It opened to positive responses from the press;[30] IGN movie critic Steven Horn found Order of the Phoenix to be one of "those rare films that exceeds the source material"[40] and Colin Bertram of New York's Daily News dubbed it the best movie in the series.[41] Radcliffe stated that director David Yates and actress Imelda Staunton made Order of the Phoenix the "most fun" film in the series to work on.[42] His performance earned several award nominations, and he received the 2008 National Movie Award for "Best Male Performance."[43] As his fame and the series continued, Radcliffe, Grint and Watson left imprints of their hands, feet, and wands in front of Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood.[44]

In July 2009 Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince was released, the series' sixth instalment. The film did considerably better than the previous movie, breaking the then-record for biggest midnight US showings with US$22.2 million at 3,000 theatres,[45] and was the biggest ever Wednesday-opening in the UK, with US$7.6 million at 1,305 screens.[46] Half-Blood Prince achieved a total of US$933 million ticket sales[29] and was one of the most positively reviewed of the series among film critics, who praised the film's "emotionally satisfying" story, direction, cinematography, visuals and music.[47][48][49] Radcliffe received nominations for "Best Male Performance" and "Global Superstar" at the 2010 MTV Movie Awards.[50]

Two young males and a young female are smiling for a camera.
Radcliffe, Watson and Grint at the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 premiere in London

For financial and scripting reasons the last book was divided into two films, shot back to back,[51][52] which drew criticism from the series' fanbase. Radcliffe defended the split, pointing out that it would have been impossible to properly adapt the final novel into a single film.[53] He added that the last movie was going to be extremely fast-paced with a lot of action, while the first part would be far more sedate, focusing on character development; he added that, had they combined them, those things would not have made it to the final cut.[54] Filming lasted for a year, concluding in June 2010 and on the last day of shooting, like most of the cast and crew, Radcliffe openly wept.[55] Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010) was about Harry, Ron and Hermione leaving Hogwarts to track down Lord Voldemort's Horcruxes, objects in which Voldemort has left part of his soul. The film was released in November and grossed over US$950 million.[29] Its most lucrative territory was the UK, where it reportedly had the highest-grossing three-day opening in history; while its earnings of US$205 million, in 91 markets, made it the highest ever top-grossing non-US opening for a non-summer picture, and "the fourth-biggest-grossing international opening ever."[56] The movie received mostly favourable reviews in the media.[30]

The final film, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2, was released worldwide starting on 13 July 2011 in Australia. The film concerns the battle against Voldemort's followers in Hogwarts, along with Harry's final climactic duel with Voldemort. Radcliffe, along with the film,[30] was critically acclaimed: Ann Hornaday of The Washington Post asked, "Who could have predicted that Radcliffe, Grint and Watson would turn out to be good actors?";[57] similarly, Rex Reed said: "Frankly, I’m sorry to see [Radcliffe] go";[58] while Rolling Stone critic Peter Travers commented on Radcliffe: "Well played, sir."[59] Roger Ebert gave the film a highly positive review, but felt that Radcliffe, Grint and Watson were "upstaged by the supporting [actors]."[60] The film broke several box office records, including biggest midnight release,[61] biggest first-day opening,[61] and biggest opening-weekend.[62] Deathly Hallows – Part 2 is currently the 4th highest-grossing film of all time with more than US$1.3 billion worldwide.[63]

Radcliffe admitted that some people would never be able to separate him from the character, but also said he is "proud to be associated with this film series forever."[64] Despite positive feelings about the movies, he has no interest in doing more Harry Potter films. After Rowling hinted about writing an eighth book, Radcliffe was asked if he would do another film to which he replied: "[It is] very doubtful. I think 10 years is a long time to spend with one character."[65] Despite devoting so much time to the series, Radcliffe has asserted that he did not miss out on a childhood like other child actors: "I’ve been given a much better perspective on life by doing Potter."[66]

2001–09

An eighteen-year-old is with short brown hair and blue eyes is smiling.
Radcliffe at December Boys premiere in 2007

Radcliffe made his film debut in The Tailor of Panama, an American 2001 film based on John le Carré's 1996 spy novel, and a moderate commercial success.[29] In 2002 he made his stage debut as a celebrity guest in a West End theatre production of The Play What I Wrote, directed by Kenneth Branagh – who also appeared with him in the second Harry Potter film.[14][67] In 2007 he appeared in the film December Boys, an Australian family drama about four orphans that was shot in 2005 and released to theatres in mid-September 2007.[68] Also in 2007, Radcliffe co-starred with Carey Mulligan in My Boy Jack, a television drama film shown on ITV on Remembrance Day. The film received mostly positive reviews,[69] with several critics praising Radcliffe's performance as an 18-year-old who goes missing in action during a battle.[70][71][72] Radcliffe stated, "For many people my age, the First World War is just a topic in a history book. But I've always been fascinated by the subject and think it's as relevant today as it ever was."[73]

Radcliffe in Theater District, New York, 13 December 2008

At age 17, in a bid to show people he was not a kid any more,[2] he performed onstage in Peter Shaffer's play Equus, which had not been revived since its first run in 1973, at the Gielgud Theatre.[23] Radcliffe took on the lead role[67] as Alan Strang, a stable boy who has an obsession with horses. Advance sales topped £1.7 million, and the role generated significant pre-opening media interest, as Radcliffe appeared in a nude scene.[23][74] Equus opened on 27 February 2007 and ran until 9 June 2007.[67] Radcliffe's performance received positive reviews[75] as critics were impressed by the nuance and depth of his against-type role.[76] Charles Spencer of The Daily Telegraph wrote that he "displays a dramatic power and an electrifying stage presence that marks a tremendous leap forward." He added: "I never thought I would find the diminutive (but perfectly formed) Radcliffe a sinister figure, but as Alan Strang ... there are moments when he seems genuinely scary in his rage and confusion."[77] The production then transferred to Broadway in September 2008, with Radcliffe still in the lead role.[78][79] Radcliffe stated he was nervous about repeating the role on Broadway because he considered American audiences more discerning than those in London.[80] Radcliffe's performance was nominated for a Drama Desk Award.[81]

2010–13

Radcliffe at the London Film Festival screening of Kill Your Darlings, October 2013

After voicing a character in an episode of the animated television series The Simpsons in late 2010,[82] Radcliffe debuted as J. Pierrepont Finch in the 2011 Broadway revival How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, a role previously held by Broadway veterans Robert Morse and Matthew Broderick.[83] Other cast members included John Larroquette, Rose Hemingway and Mary Faber.[84] Both the actor and production received favourable reviews,[85] with USA Today commenting: "Radcliffe ultimately succeeds not by overshadowing his fellow cast members, but by working in conscientious harmony with them – and having a blast in the process."[86] Radcliffe's performance in the show earned him Drama Desk Award, Drama League Award and Outer Critics Circle Award nominations.[87][88][89] The production itself later received nine Tony Award nominations.[90] Radcliffe left the show on 1 January 2012.[91]

His first post-Harry Potter project was the 2012 horror film The Woman in Black, adapted from the 1983 novel by Susan Hill. The film was released on 3 February 2012 in the United States and Canada, and was released on 10 February in the UK. Radcliffe portrays a man sent to deal with the legal matters of a mysterious woman who has just died, and soon after he begins to experience strange events and hauntings from the ghost of a woman dressed in black.[92] He has said he was "incredibly excited" to be part of the film and described the script as "beautifully written".[93]

In 2013, he portrayed American poet Allen Ginsberg in the thriller drama Kill Your Darlings, directed by John Krokidas.[94][95] He also starred in The F Word and Alexandre Aja's Horns.[96][97][98][99] Radcliffe's upcoming roles include the character Igor in Victor Frankenstein[100] and American reporter Jake Adelstein in Tokyo Vice.[101] Radcliffe also performed at the Noël Coward Theatre in the stage play revival of Martin McDonagh's dark comedy The Cripple of Inishmaan as the lead, Billy Claven,[102] for which he won the WhatsOnStage Award for Best Actor in a Play.[103]

Personal life

In 2008, Radcliffe revealed that he suffers from a mild form of the neurological disorder developmental coordination disorder. The motor skill disorder sometimes gets so bad that he has trouble doing simple activities, such as writing or tying his own shoelaces. "I was having a hard time at school, in terms of being crap at everything, with no discernible talent," Radcliffe commented.[104] In August 2010, he stopped drinking alcohol after finding himself becoming too reliant on it.[105]

In April 2012, Shalom Life ranked Radcliffe Number 10 on its list of "the 50 most talented, intelligent, funny, and gorgeous Jewish men in the world."[106] He has also said, "I'm an atheist, and a militant atheist when religion starts impacting on legislation",[107] and in a separate interview, he stated; "I'm very relaxed about it [being an atheist]. I don't preach my atheism, but I have a huge amount of respect for people like Richard Dawkins who do. Anything he does on television, I will watch".[108][109]

Radcliffe is a supporter of the Labour Party.[110] Until 2012 Radcliffe had publicly supported the Liberal Democrats,[111] and before the 2010 general election Radcliffe endorsed Nick Clegg, the Lib Dem leader. In 2012, however, Radcliffe switched his allegiance to Labour, citing disappointment with the performance of Nick Clegg and the Lib Dems in government, and approving of the Labour leader, Ed Miliband.[110] He is a supporter of a British republic.[112] At the age of sixteen, Radcliffe became the youngest non-royal ever to have an individual portrait in Britain's National Portrait Gallery (NPG). On 13 April 2006 his portrait, drawn by Stuart Pearson Wright, was unveiled as part of a new exhibition opening at the Royal National Theatre; it was then moved to the NPG where it resides.[113]

In November 2007 Radcliffe published several poems under the pen name Jacob Gershon – a combination of his middle name and the Jewish version of his mother's maiden name Gresham – in Rubbish, an underground fashion magazine.[12][114] He has a close friendship with his Harry Potter co-stars Tom Felton[115] and Emma Watson,[116] and is tight-knit with his family, whom he credits for keeping him grounded.[117]

Radcliffe at the film premiere of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 in Alice Tully Center, New York City in November 2010

Speaking out against homophobia, Radcliffe began filming public service announcements in 2009 for The Trevor Project, promoting awareness of gay teen suicide prevention.[118][119] He first learned of the organisation while working on Equus on Broadway in 2008[119] and has contributed financially to it.[120] "I have always hated anybody who is not tolerant of gay men or lesbians or bisexuals. Now I am in the very fortunate position where I can actually help or do something about it," he said in a 2010 interview. In the same interview, he spoke of the importance of public figures advocating for equal rights.[119] Radcliffe considers his involvement to be one of the most important things in his career and,[118] for his work for the organisation, he was given the "Hero Award" in 2011.[118]

Radcliffe has supported various charities. He designed the Cu-Bed for Habitat's VIP Kids range (a cube made of eight smaller ones which can be made into a bed, chaise-longue or chair)[121] with all the royalties from the sale of the bed going directly to his favourite charity, Demelza House Children's Hospice in Sittingbourne, Kent.[122] Radcliffe has urged his fans to make donations, in lieu of Christmas presents to him, to the charity's Candle for Care program. In 2008 he was among several celebrities who donated their old glasses to an exhibit honouring victims of the Holocaust.[123] During the Broadway run of Equus he auctioned off a pair of jeans he wore in the show for "thousands of dollars", as well as other items worn in the show, for the Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS "a New York-based nonprofit HIV/AIDS grant-making organisation".[124] and presenting at the 2011 Gypsy of the Year competition. [125] He has also donated money to Get Connected UK, a London-based free confidential national helpline for troubled youth.[126]

Sources disagree about Radcliffe's personal wealth; he was reported to have earned £1 million for the first Harry Potter film[28] and around £15 million for the sixth.[15] Radcliffe appeared on the Sunday Times Rich List in 2006, which estimated his personal fortune to be £14 million, making him one of the richest young people in the UK.[127] In March 2009 he was ranked number one on the Forbes "Most Valuable Young Stars" list,[128] and by April The Daily Telegraph measured his net worth at £30m, making him the 12th richest young person in the UK.[129] Radcliffe was considered to be the richest teenager in England later that year.[15] In February 2010 he was named the sixth highest paid Hollywood male star[130] and placed at number five on Forbes‍ '​s December list of Hollywood's highest-grossing actors[note 1] with a film revenue of US$780 million, mainly due to Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows being released that year.[131]

Radcliffe maintains a home in the West Village of Lower Manhattan in New York City.[132] As of October 2012, Radcliffe has been dating Erin Darke, whom he met on the set of Kill Your Darlings.[133]

Credits

Film

Year Title Role Notes
2001 Tailor of Panama, TheThe Tailor of Panama Mark Pendel
2001 Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone Harry Potter Released as Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone in the United States and India
2002 Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets
2004 Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
2005 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
2007 Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix
2007 December Boys Maps
2009 Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince Harry Potter
2010 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1
2011 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2
2012 Woman in Black, TheThe Woman in Black Arthur Kipps
2013 Kill Your Darlings Allen Ginsberg
2014 Horns Ig Perrish
2014 F Word, TheThe F Word Wallace Premiered at 2013 Toronto International Film Festival theatrical release due 22 August 2014. Released in some countries as What If.
2015 Trainwreck Filming
2015 Victor Frankenstein Igor Post-production
2016 Now You See Me: The Second Act Walter Filming

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1999 David Copperfield Young David Copperfield Television movie
2005 Foley and McColl: This Way Up Traffic Warden / Himself
2006 Extras Himself Episode: "Daniel Radcliffe"
2007 My Boy Jack John Kipling TV movie
2010, 2014 Simpsons, TheThe Simpsons Edmund, Diggs Episode: "Treehouse of Horror XXI" and "Diggs", respectively (voice)
2010 QI Himself Episode: "Hocus-Pocus" (guest)
2012 Saturday Night Live Himself / Various Episode: "Daniel Radcliffe/Lana Del Rey" (host)
2012 Robot Chicken Mullet Kid / Thomas the Tank Engine Episode: "Hemlock Gin and Juice" (voice)
2012–present A Young Doctor's Notebook Dr. Vladimir Bomgard (Young) Lead Role; Miniseries
2012 Have I Got News for You Himself Episode: "44x10" (host)
TBA Game Changer (working title) Sam Houser[134] Television movie; in production

Theatre

Year Title Role Notes
2002 Play What I Wrote, TheThe Play What I Wrote Guest Wyndham's Theatre
2007 Equus Alan Strang Gielgud Theatre
2008–09 Equus Alan Strang Broadhurst Theatre
2011–12 How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying J. Pierrepont Finch Al Hirschfeld Theatre
2013 The Cripple of Inishmaan Billy Claven Noël Coward Theatre
2014 The Cripple of Inishmaan Billy Claven Cort Theatre

Music video

Year Title Role Notes
2012 Beginners Main character Music video for the single by Slow Club

Awards

Year Organisation Award Work Result
2001 Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards[135] Best Young Performer Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone Nominated
Hollywood Women's Press Club[136] Male Youth Discovery of the Year Won
MTV Movie Awards[137] Best Breakthrough Male Performance Nominated
Young Artist Awards[138] Best Ensemble in a Feature Film (shared with the movie's cast) Nominated
2005 Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards[139][139] Best Young Actor Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Nominated
2006 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire Nominated
MTV Movie Awards[140] Best On-Screen Team (shared with Rupert Grint and Emma Watson) Nominated
Best Hero Nominated
2007 National Movie Awards[43] Best Male Performance Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix Won
2008 Empire Award[141] Best Actor Nominated
MTV Movie Awards[142] Best Kiss (shared with Katie Leung) Nominated
Saturn Awards[143] Best Performance by a Young Actor Nominated
2009 Broadway.com Audience Award[144] Favorite Leading Actor in a Broadway Play Equus Won
Favorite Breakthrough Performance Won
Drama Desk Award[81] Outstanding Actor in a Play Nominated
Drama League Award[145] Distinguished Performance Award Nominated
2010 J-14's Teen Icon Awards[146] Iconic Movie Star N/A Nominated
MTV Movie Awards[50] Best Male Performance Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince Nominated
Global Superstar N/A Nominated
2011 Broadway.com Audience Award[147] Favorite Actor in a Broadway Play How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying Won
Favorite Onstage Pair (shared with John Larroquette) Won
Outer Critics Circle Award[87] Outstanding Actor in a Musical Nominated
Drama League Award[88] Distinguished Performance Award Nominated
Drama Desk Award[89] Outstanding Actor in a Musical Nominated
Do Something Awards[148] Movie Star N/A Nominated
MTV Movie Awards[149] Best Kiss (shared with Emma Watson) Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 Nominated
Best Fight (shared with Rupert Grint and Emma Watson) Nominated
Best Male Performance Nominated
Scream Awards[150][151] Best Fantasy Actor Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 Won
Best Ensemble (shared with rest of cast) Nominated
Teen Choice Awards[152] Choice Movie Actor: Sci-Fi/Fantasy Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 Nominated
Choice Movie: Liplock (shared with Emma Watson) Won
Choice Summer Movie Star: Male Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 Won
2012 People's Choice Awards[153] Favorite Movie Ensemble (shared with rest of cast) Won
Favorite Movie Actor Nominated
Favorite Movie Star (under 25) Nominated
Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Movie Actor Nominated
Grammy Award[154] Best Musical Theater Album (shared with John Larroquette, Robert Sher, and Frank Loesser) How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying Nominated
MTV Movie Awards[155][156] Best Male Performance Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 Nominated
Best Cast (shared with Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, and Tom Felton) Won
Best Hero Won
2013 Glamour Awards Man of the Year N/A Won
Jameson Empire Awards[157] Empire Hero Award N/A Won

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ This refers to the amount of money taken on films in which they have appeared, not their personal income.

References

  1. ↑ "Daniel Radcliffe". Internet Broadway Database. Retrieved 16 June 2014.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 "Daniel Radcliffe". Heat World. Bauer Media Group. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  3. ↑ Kasriel, Alex; Emily Rhodes (22 December 2006). "A nice Jewish wizard: Harry Potter is Jewish - and his grandmother is very proud of him". The Jewish Chronicle. p. 2. Archived from the original on 25 January 2008.
  4. ↑ "Top of the form". The Jewish Chronicle. 20 December 1968. p. 26.
  5. ↑ Hicklin, Aaron (11 February 2013). "The Long Education of Daniel Radcliffe". Out.com. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
  6. ↑ http://www.irishcentral.com/ent/Harry-Potters-Daniel-Radcliffe-stars-in-Martin-McDonaghs-play-The-Cripple-of-Inishmaan-210057591.html
  7. ↑ Barker, Lynn (12 July 2011). "Daniel Radcliffe Tells Potter Fans: "Now go conquer the world!"". Teen Hollywood. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
  8. ↑ Neophytou, Nadia (22 July 2012). "Radcliffe is ‘partly South African’". Channel24 (Johannesburg). Retrieved 13 February 2013.
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 Reader, Dotson (7 January 2012). "Daniel Radcliffe's Life After Harry". Parade (New York). Retrieved 8 April 2012.
  10. ↑ Attitude Magazine, London. March 2012. ph. 60. Available to view online (bottom right of page, in the highlighted blue column) at: "Cut List: Daniel Radcliffe". Retrieved 20 May 2014.
  11. ↑ Sessums, Kevin (26 January 2009). "Dirty Harry". The Daily Beast. The Newsweek Daily Beast Company. Retrieved 26 May 2011.
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 McLean, Craig (4 July 2009). "Dan the Man". The Guardian (London). Retrieved 11 July 2009.
  13. ↑ "Faces of the week: DANIEL RADCLIFFE". BBC News. 2 March 2007. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 Roberts, Sheila (10 September 2007). "Daniel Radcliffe Interview, December Boys". Movies Online. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 Kaplan, James (28 June 2009). "Daniel Radcliffe Breaks Free". Parade. Parade Publications. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  16. ↑ "Sussex House School, London". Independent Special Boarding International.
  17. ↑ Williams, Sally (9 February 2012). "Daniel Radcliffe's Next Trick". The Daily Telegraph (London). Retrieved 3 November 2012.
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 Garfield, Simon (June 2007). "DANIEL RADCLIFFE". Details. p. 2. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  19. ↑ Vineyard, Jennifer (10 July 2007). accessdate=27 May 2011 "'Harry Potter' Star Daniel Radcliffe Gets Leather-y in Racy Photo Spread". MTV.
  20. ↑ Farndale, Nigel (26 November 2012). "Daniel Radcliffe: 'I’ve always had an intolerance for bad behaviour'". www.telegraph.co.uk (London: The Telegraph). Retrieved 21 June 2013.
  21. ↑ McLean, Craig (15 July 2007). "Hobnobs & broomsticks". Sunday Herald (Herald & Times Group). Retrieved 15 July 2007.
  22. ↑ Koltnow, Barry (8 July 2007). "One Enchanted Night at Theater, Radcliffe Became Harry Potter". East Valley Tribune. Archived from the original on 11 October 2007. Retrieved 15 July 2007.
  23. ↑ 23.0 23.1 23.2 23.3 23.4 23.5 "Who owns Daniel Radcliffe? The curse of child fame". The Independent (London: Independent Print Limited). 4 March 2007. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
  24. ↑ "Young Daniel gets Potter part". BBC News. 21 August 2000. Retrieved 12 April 2011.
  25. ↑ Sussman, Paul (22 August 2000). "British child actor 'a splendid Harry Potter'". CNN. Retrieved 20 October 2007.
  26. ↑ "Daniel Radcliffe turned down Harry Potter film offer at first". The Daily Telegraph (London). 22 November 2011. Retrieved 27 November 2011.
  27. ↑ Daly, Steve (11 July 2007). "Mr. Wizard". Entertainment Weekly. p. 2. Retrieved 28 May 2011.
  28. ↑ 28.0 28.1 "When Danny Met Harry". The Times (UK). 3 November 2001.
  29. ↑ 29.0 29.1 29.2 29.3 29.4 "Daniel Radcliffe". The-Numbers.com. Nash Information Services, LLC. Retrieved 28 May 2011.
  30. ↑ 30.0 30.1 30.2 30.3 30.4 "Daniel Radcliffe". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster. Retrieved 28 May 2011.
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