No dating seems logical. Celebrity relationships often leads to breakup, which leads to making things on set awkward, and later leads to resignation from the role to avoid each other.
I think that should be a golden rule. I always said if Ian Somerholder and Nina Dobrev didn’t dated to then break up TVD wouldn’t have gone south after she decided to leave after their break up
Honestly; it seems the Harry Potter set wasn't any more strict than other movie sets are. Especially when there's kids involved. Those are the strictest sets.
and rightfully so tbh... if they let them do whatever they wanted, the whole franchise would collapse. just the price of working on something that big.
@@chihebbaazaoui9388 Which is why I'm not an advocate for kids to professionally work in movies. They do have reasons for putting super strict rules on them due to what goes into making a film. Doesn't mean it's good for the kid. There's a reason many child actors explode once they grow up or at the very least struggle with a lot of mental health.
the only diffrence is this was 8 movies split over 10 years (even more technically but im to lazy to search production years) most films with exception of series like marvel or tv shows they just take one year
Yeah, and even then the studio had to lobby Parliament and the labor ministry to change the child labor laws to ensure the kids xcould work on the movies while also getting schoolwork completed. Still, I have to wonder who supervised the kids when they were not working or completing their work, their parents? How did they ensure that the kids were eating properly, bathing, grooming, dressing properly for public appearances, etc.,--were their agents and maangers involved in all these activities?
@@shepwillner7507 I only know some details of how the Harry Potter set worked so my information is a bit limited as to somebody who regularly worked on it, but I do have some information. As to how they were eating; much of their meals were actually on the set. The set had a cafeteria for the actors and crew members to eat breakfast and lunch. Sometimes dinner, but child actors usually aren't on set long enough for dinner. What they ate when they left and went home; that would be on their parents. As to if they had to adhere to a certain diet; I don't know for sure but I would not be surprised as that is common with actors/actresses in general. Many of them are told what they can and cannot eat; but it's usually to maintain an image or keep a part of their body healthy (I.E. singers often have a diet for their singing voices). In the case of the Harry Potter kids, diet wouldn't really affect their image much so it's also possible no one said anything to them about their diet at all. Grooming and bathing; make up department isn't going to give them a bath of course, but the make up department would notice if grooming was getting too difficult with them and their parents would have been spoken to about it were that to come up as if they are not bathing/grooming properly at home it's going to take the make up department even longer to get them ready for filming and their job takes long enough as it is. Especially with girls as the girls often have longer hair they have to get done. Dressing properly for public appearances; I guarantee their agents/managers had a say in that as that's key to their career image. Actors/Actresses almost never get to 100% pick what they are going to wear for a public appearance. They'll usually have a choice in clothing from the wardrobe department, but they are limited as to the outfits they can choose.
i very much liked the *"Do Well in Schools" * .. It's great that they didin't have to miss out on their school work even when they were performing in one of the biggest international movies😳.They did well just because of the strict rule😂👍
Oh.. thats because some precedent made the industry risk a ban on child actors ( most of child used for films ended up going straight for the bad end) . so in order to dodge a bullet before it was shot, they started taking care of it . this is one example of the fact that they know the problems , most of the time they just ignore them .
@@unknow11712 yeah... it is basically giving child actors options. There is no guarantee that child actors will definitely grow up to be successful actors or actress. By withholding them on their prime education years, it is basically sealing their future to only be actors or make it more difficult for them to pursue a career outside of film industry. Whether the child choose to continue education in a non-film direction or not, the studio has made it clear that the child actors are still given access to education and thus, free from blame if the child grows up to become unsuccessful.
funny that emma felt grateful about being able to study on set. i wonder if acting as these characters from such a young age ever influenced their real life personalities to adapt some of the traits they admired in the characters.
She attended both Brown University in the US (an Ivy League school like Harvard and Yale), as well as Oxford University in hte UK, and earned her BA degree. Smart gal.
no. it didn't influence their real life personalities. they were already as close as their characters as one can be. write a small essay. Daniel wrote what he had been asked, Emma wrote one that was far larger and Rupert did nothing. just like their characters.
Emma complaining about not being able to do what she wants with her hair. Me being in high school: Gurl, you ain't allowed to do that anyway. You aren't allowed to do pretty much anything. I go to a school in the UK
Not me. High school was awesome. I had all colors in my hair and I did the Emo phase to hip hop to preppy... that sucks if you didn’t get to express yourself.
@@reirei7851 well... i do not know if you talk of an US school ; i went to an artistic school (for equivalent of high school) , and there were no rules . BUT having no rules, and having ppl watching you like trash outside of your "ambient" is still a thing that limited the "freedom of expressing yourself" .
@@alessiap.3989 Drop out and go to work.... most work places have a dress code or uniform & many wont let you dye your hair weird colors or wear certain types of jewelry or show tattos. School pretty much is to prepare you for the workforce
@@alessiap.3989 and just like that…😉😘 I’m working at home but before that I worked in an office and managed an entire dept. and they tried telling me no face piercings or colored hair….psssh. It brought in more clients. They said “Rei, your a breath of fresh air. Your company is modern and that’s what we want!” I mean, out in the US we have dress codes but it’s not extreme…some places are way too old skool. I’m 35 but if I was told to not color my hair and I can’t have piercings….I would die. And I’m an adult…. Now imagine being told this as a teen! And I am all up for education, I have kids and I want them to be the best, but don’t down talk drop outs. My husband was a high school drop out and now he’s a partner to a company.
I can't imagine dyeing my own hair; just using Grecian Formula for Men to make the gray wash away with each use is tough without feeling the sting of the stuff on your scalp. That sting kept me from using the stuff so I let my hair go gray naturally.
Don't movies shoot for like a small portion of the production? Like 2 months, the rest is editing. You want to shoot fast because you are paying a lot of people's salary and feeding them if they need to be on set. You don't shoot 12 months of the year.
I think Draco redeemed himself at the end when he walked off into the proverbial sunset following the "Red rover, red rover, let Draco Malfoy come over" scene in the Hogwarts courtyard. Oh, you don't remember the game "Red rover"? Ask your parent or grandparents how it was played. In addition, when Draco and his wife said farewell to their son Scorpius in the final scene on the Hogwarts Express train platform, Draco showed himself to be better than he was as a Hogwarts bully. What surprised me there was why he didn't marry Pansy Parkinson, his galpal from Slytherin; instead, he married somebody else who looked more like his Mum and Dad than Pansy did.
@@shepwillner7507 that's Astoria who he married Astoria was tom's actual girlfriend at the time he was asked to persuade jade Gordon better known as astoria greengrass to play his wife
I read somewhere that Tom is kinda thankful he didn't get Harry nor Ron's role because of the pressure that comes with it. So looking from that view, he has less burden so less trouble for him, while the other two might felt the pressure so they kinda made some trouble. If that makes sense, LOL.
@@koalaeucalyptus I'm of that opinion, too. It could be the order in which I experienced the franchise, but I liked 3, 2, 1 in that order, with all the others distantly behind. I couldn't stand 6 and the only thing I remember from 7 and 8 was the snitch buzzing around Harry's shoulder for a second at the wedding.
@@bluesbest1 Oh God, 6 was so bad I wanted to cry after I watched it. It's my favorite book, they completely botched it, it was so forgetable that I remember one day walking through my parents living room, seing some HP characters on screen and thinking "wait, what movie is this??? until I was told it was the sixth. That's when I realized I'd blocked the trauma, that's how bad it was.
that was the last movie where I thought daniel fitted the role of harry potter... but emma would have been tragic to loose if she´d have quit back then.... she was always spot on... like all the other cast... (except harry)
Considering that the Prisoner of Azkaban really set the arc of the Harry Potter family story and James Potter's friends until Snape, Lupin and Sirius Black dies in subsequent movies, I would have had trouble watching subsequent movies without Radcliffe, Grint and Watson playing their roles. In fact, I would have a hard time buying their replacements in the roles that made them famous just like I do with the JJ Abrams' reboot of Star Trek with Chris Pine, Zach Quinto, Zoe Soldana, and Kurt Urban playing Kirk, Spock, Uhura, and McCoy. If that sentiment makes me a dinosaur or a "stick in the mud," so be it.
@@shepwillner7507 I'm sure if he wanted too he could have sold those for BIG bank to fans. official set pieces are always HIGHLY valued by fans if they're at all available. Imagine the amount of money some people would put down for one of the wands that was actually used by one of the main cast
Me: Go ahead, and touch the bloody car. It's probably a piece of crap after playing the lead villain in the Die Hard movies. Rupint Grint: Reads Instead of using a quill pen and fountain pen ink, use a ballpoint or Sharpie and ordinary legal pad paper to write the assigned Werewolf essay. Then give the draft to either me or Hermione for typing and printing the doc? Snape's only complaint: We didn't use parchment paper for the assignment. Boo hoo!
The film makers knew that they had got Daniel Radcliffe on-board by assuring his parents that he would be treated differently to MaCaulay Culkin, the star of Chris Columbus's 'Home Alone' who suffered greatly by being treated as an adult when he was barely a teenager. Commentators have said that this was easy given that British film studios are not located in a Hollywood style environment, but the film makers, especially producer David Heyman, knew this required strict rules/guidelines. Hence the rules described here. The main actors survived and are not remembered for anything outside of what they filmed and still have a golden future before them.
Oh there are plenty of strict stories out there. Especially with child actors. If you Google it, you'll find that one of the top reasons many child actors rebel like crazy is they were never allowed to blow off steam one piece at a time like most kids can growing up. So one day it all just explodes and they make up for years worth of steam they never got a chance to blow off!
Especially when the actors are kids. The problem of child acting in the entertainment industry is that the child labor laws restrict their performance onset while requiring that the kids also complete schoolwork. At the same time, kid actors' families are not provided sufficient outside support about handling medical care, financial management, and other topics of daily life that the folks in the real world have to handle. For example, if Home Alone actor Maccaulay Culkin had a manager or agent who could handle his Dad with respect to the actor's salary while filming Home Alone and its sequel, ,would the kid had a better family relationship with his Dad while not having to deal with his being a minor? Also, if Danny Bonaduce, who played Danny Partridge on his eponymous TV show, had better support while that show was produced, would he have had a better acting career long after he hung up his guitar? Consider what happened to Dana Plato, who played beautiful sister Kimberly Drummond on "Diff'rent Strokes". Would she have avoided her fate as a substance abuser who succombed to that illness if somebody from the studio had provided her with really good support after her show wrapped? I also ask the same question for her castmate Gary Coleman, who played her brother Arnold on that show: would he have avoided any problems if the studio had spent some money to provide him with a good manager after the show stopped filming? I rest my case: Hollywood does a horrible job of providing support to its child actors, whether they're on-set or off-camera. Good thing I didn't work for the entertainment industry.
6:22 You always hear stories about actors "considering to leave" some huge multi-billion dollar franchise. This is just a bargaining tactic their lawyers use to negotiate higher pay for the actor. They threaten the actor wants out to "explore their career" or "express themselves." More often they just do that to get more money. May not be the case here, but happens often in the biz.
Perhaps, but growing tired of what you're doing is very real. You have a few bad weeks in a row, you're not in a great mental state, you just want to change things up.
That’s a fair point - it doesn’t seem like that was the case for HP tho. in the reunion on HBO max Emma Watson was saying how the fame lifestyle was getting to be a lot to handle at such a young age which breaks my heart :/ but yeah your point makes a lot of sense for other situations
At the end of the last movie, I was hoping there would be a cast review clip to thank them all for sticking it out through eight movies. I'll bet that Dan was lured to stay by being given the chance to work with some of the best actors Britain has to offer. Seriously, how many actors would ever get to meet such talent?
I agree with that idea. Who could have resisted such a lure if you're acting opposite Richard Harris, Gary Oldman, Alan Rickman, Helen Bonham Carter, John Hurt, and others? I wouldn't, and would have welcomed that opportunity, especially if you're learning how to act with the best talent in the movie industry.
Yeah, especially when the Weasley boys have their growth spurts. But Emma Watson somehow maintained her beauty throughout the movies' sequels and any other non-HP movie roles, e.g., Little Women, the live action Beauty and Beast, and Noah.
You call that life constricting? It just sounds like an everyday life of a typical Asian household, and if that’s all there is, I’m more than willing to live on-set any day.
@@H81234 I feel like he wasn't being as serious while voicing Genie from Aladdin.and if he was Hagrid all I'd hear would be: "Tell. Her. The TRUUUUUTH-" or the songs "Prince Ali" and "Friend Like Me"
@@jenniflower6569 Robin was a professional. He killed every role that was handed to him. He was phenomenal. He would've done a great role regardless of who he played. Also that makes no sense what you said Aladdin was a child's movie he had to be funny. Was he supposed to be serious to you?
@@H81234 yes, he was a very good professional, but as a comedian.The Genie had to be funny all the time , instead Hagrid rarely. It has nothing to do with the comedy style
I disagree. If you looked at the illustrations for Snape in the books, you would have noticed that his head was bald and he had a mustache. In the movies, Snape is better looking than those drawings, and Rickman knew how to deliver his lines with a sneer that made him appear more sinister than any other villain, including Voldemort, Lucius Malfoy, Bellatrix, and Draco Malfoy combined.
Honestly, these rules don't seem any more strict than your average high school. And, of course, many of the rules aren't all that well-enforced. The difference is these kids entered adulthood with millions of dollars in their pockets (depending on which role they had).
The on-set rules are fine, it's the off-set rules about behaviour that are pretty restrictive. Imagine a school that says you can't date anyone in the same school, made you sign a contract saying you can't do any physical activities like biking or even getting a tan, and your continued enrollment depended on how well you did on some other activity outside school. That would be pretty unreasonable.
@@Delinae My high school didn't allow dating, I remember two students kissing, a teacher saw them and started chastising them loudly, I believe they even restricted holding hands and different genders showing affection towards each other heh
Many of these children haven't chosen to become actors by themselves. It's usually their parents who set this path up. Growing up means to experiment and make mistakes along the way. Child actors can not do that. If they do, their career is over before it even started. This is the reason you see so many child actors become totally mad once they reach adulthood. You can see a similar pattern with children who grew up in a very strict home. Yes, some child actors make millions of dollars and some of them even come out pretty well afterwards. For many of them it doesn't turn out too well.
Since I was a kid I loved harry hp and I still do ....... I legit memorised all the lines of each movie and seeing that hp is trending again is making me soooooo happy I just can't express it ....
All of them did for the most part, but that was FOR the movie where as when they are not filming they could not change their hair or appearance to keep things consistent it took months of filming and they had to work around everyone's schedules particularly the core cast.
If the beverage of choice at meals, especially at breakfast, had been hot cocoa, that would have made the choice more appetizing than pumpkin juice. The last time I visited the World of Harry Potter at Universal Studios--in December '17-- I wish I had taken the opportunity to drink that stuff called Butter Beer served at the Hogsmead Tavern. It was also offered from a huge keg in the middle of the Hogsmead street set. But somehow, I can't imagine allowing minors to drink actual beer. That's why the movie producers and their caterers probably had the brilliant idea to create the magical concoction called Butter Beer.
True :)) To be fair though it is not like they said it was some awful dilemma. They just mentioned that they missed out on some normal things. And felt the need to have those experiences too when they could do that. While I'm sure they are just as grateful for privileges they had.
I think whenever we find ourselves being constrained, we romanticize what’s on the other side of that constraint. Kind of like the grass being greener on the other side. They could’ve chosen to live a “normal” life, but that just means trying to live in both worlds. I’m glad just about all of them stayed wholly committed to the franchise. At least now they can be free to pursue everything else they want.
All these rules except Alan Rickman's rule are pretty standard for film franchises and for kids in film. Kids can only work so many hours in a day and they must still go through school. Public image is extremely important as is maintaining your physical image for the role. JK's no American actors rule 100% makes sense because the whole setting is in the UK! If anyone is shocked by these rules then they don't know film.
Yeah that’s what I was thinking. Her Doing that was probably one of the franchises saving graces. I mean having someone with an American accent or really pretty much most other accents would’ve been out of place.
@@grizzly_manbanimation8436 It would be too out of place even if they explain the student is from a wizarding school in the US. British and American society are way too different to mix both in a series centered around a boarding school. As an American I always associate boarding schools with the UK since the US have so few and a minuscule percentage of children go to them.
I always wondered why Crabb was not in the last movies. Wasn’t it someone else with Goyle in the fire in the room of requirement? Also, it seems to me that Gilderoy Lockhart could have caused the biggest problem. Not the kids.
Jamie Waylett that Play Crabbe was Arrested for growing Marijuana in his family home 2009,he pleaded guilty for possessing Cannabis and 🔪he was Arrested in 2011 Same year ,he found Guilty Violent Disorder At London, He got caught by hold Petrol 💣 bomb. Two years. I just look up
I won't explain the situation with Jamie, as someone else already has. But the male you seen in the last couple of films is Blaise Zabini. He's a member of Malfoy's gang, was in the Slug Club & on the Slytherin Quidditch team. Unlike in the adaptations, he actually does stuff in the books.
Yeah, there was somebody else attempting to escape the fire in the Room of Requirement: Blaise Zambini. He started appearing in the HP movies as a character in the Half-Blood Prince movie. If you read the Half-Blood Prince book, you would have learned that he was a Black wizard student whose mother had a deadly reputation for killing her husbands for their money, e.g., she was a gold-digging Black Widow.
@@mayraaguiar3775 Wasn't he also alleged to have been involved in the looting too or was that someone else I was thinking of? I seem to remember there was something to do with him and looting as well in the 2011 England riots too at that time
That's especially the case in the medical and legal professions. And if you're a legal eagle in the UK and you work in the courtrooms, you have to wear little wigs made of horsehair and wear a special robe while working as a barrister. How do I know? There was a novel written by Leon Uris back in the 70s titled "QB-VII," that descibed how barristers are trained in the Four Inns of Legal Learning: Gray's Inn, Lincoln's Inn, Inner Temple, and Outer Temple. Another source: the USA Cable channel show called "Taking Silk". Lastly, if you're a fan of JAG, there was a two-part episode that was filmed on location in Sydney, Australia that had Harmon Rabb facing off against Mic Brumby, in a courtroom that had him and Bud Roberts attired as barristers, complete to wigs and robes.
So glad that JK Rowling wanted the cast to be British. I had a hard time watching Crimes of Grindelwald cos I could not unsee Johnny Depp while playing Grindelwald.
Telling Rickman so early on of the huge secret burden of his character surely helped him fine tune his portrayal of Severus, and interaction with Harry and others.
Jess Corletto, I'm glad I'm not the only one who was able to read thanks to the Harry Potter books. I would have never graduated if it weren't for JK Rowling.
So glad that Bonnie Wright and Jamie Campbell Bower broke up. I don't know. It just seemed like they got into a relationship too quickly. I know that Emma Watson almost left in the middle of the franchise. But I honestly had no idea that Daniel Radcliffe had almost done the exact same thing.
I like how they weren't allowed to do sports or risk injury but they gave Dan multiple ear infections from filming underwater scenes in Goblet of Fire and Neville got a punctured eardrum
To be honest I agree that being young and wanting a life as you grow older is hard especially while on set to a really big and popular movie but I think the actors have done soooo well I mean Emma Watson became the most richest female actress after this movie and she’s done soo well going forward couldn’t have it any other way even my brothers who are born in the 20s love Harry Potter obsessed like I am… I am honestly soo proud of the actors for sticking to their roles no matter how hard and tough it was and because of them and their own success and confident they got popular and well known. As a strong Harry Potter fan I can’t be anymore proud of how all this went
I can't say I feel bad for them...how many millions did they make? "I didn't get to cut my hair" You've got the next 50 years to do whatever you want, that's more than most of us can say
Wonderful stories .... my wife, kids, and those grand-kids of our who could read did read the books that we bought and now we occasionally re-watch the movies on the DVDs that we bought. Flew to Florida for the grand opening of Wizarding World.....what massive crowds but amazing fun. Didn't get to see any of the cast due to insane crowds of fans. How awesome it would have been if "Jo" mother could have lived long enough to have known this fabulous story; although I am certain that she knew how special her daughter was and she had read her daughter's stories (other than Harry Potter) and I have no doubt but what she knew in her gut that her daughter would become a successful writer as long as she (aka JK) persisted and never gave up which she Jo's mother certainly knew she would.
I know full grown, combat veterans in the Marine Corps who grew up on Harry Potter and still can't resist falling into their old crushes and heartbreaks when watching these amazing films.🥰
I’m pretty sure Daniel is drunk during the liquid luck scene. You can tell he seems out of it and it’s fitting since Harry is supposed to be in a sort of trance during that chapter
I am certain the "scandals" about the cast that went public were just the tip of the iceberg. I don't blame the actors though, going through their teens fully committed to several movies and long days on set can make anyone feel worn out and rebellious.
Everyone has an image to cast. That IS the point of growing up! you think I talk the same with my parents as I do with friends at school? No. Actors think they have it so hard but that's bc that's all they've ever known.
Harry Melling who played Dudley, I wonder if they didn't let him lose weight until after the movies. He looks like a totally different guy now. (Also i didn't know till just now that his real name is Harry, that must have been awkward with everyone angrily yelling at Harry all the time lol)
"Do you think the pros outweigh the cons?" Definitely. Yep. I'd happily sacrifice all those things to work on such a big cinematic undertaking. Where do I sign the papers?
You got that wrong: Tom's girlfriend got the role of Malfoy's wife because she was the girlfriend. So they weren't working together on set and got together there
Dude their lives must've been wild, like they visibly grew up in front of a camera, like the change is incredible, especially their development as people and actors. Wild. Seems hella fun, though^^
In lunch at school we were gonna watch a movie so we had a vote between beuty and the beast the real version or toy story we all chose beuty and the beast and I was like wait a second isn't that hermione
The rules were probably typed up and contained in a 3-ring binder stored on Director Chris Columbus's shelf somewhere on the set. That binder was probably a living document, meaning it could be revised occasionally, such as when the kid actors became older and learned things that were out of character, e.g., driver's education, taking the driving license exam, learning how to balance a checkbook for a bank account, etc.: Here's an example of a possible work rule that could be found in that binder: "The Actors shall not break character by writing a check and presenting it to another Actor for any Purchases or for any debt payments. Instead Actors shall use the Magical currency the Studio has created for purchases in all Harry Potter shoppes."
Emma Watson did dye her hair though as in some movies it’s lighter maybe it was highlights but it was still somewhat coloured, fair enough it might not have been the colour she wanted though.
On the point of American actors, Verne Troyer wasn't the only one. Zoé Wannamaker: Madame Hooch. Eleanor Columbus: If you don't know who that is, she played Susan Bones in the first two films and is Christopher Columbus's (the Director of those films.) daughter. I believe that her sisters were also in a photo? Susan is seen being sorted in the first film and in DADA in the second, next to Hermione.
Isn't there a similar rule such as the one about the movie "Fight Club? "1. Don't talk about Fight Club. 2. Don't talk about Fight Club." Alan's car rules: 1. Don't touch my car. 2. Don't touch my car..
I dont think the "cons" are that bad, yea not being able to change your appearance its irritating but at the same time when you arent acting you can wear whatever clothing, as long as your hair and skin colour doesnt change, there is ways of making it feel like yourself with clothing and accessories, curling your hair or making it straight, doing brides or just leave it wild, those are also ways of expressing personality, doesnt have to necessarily change the skin or hair.. School on set i think its brilliant because you are working which is what you love doing, so you are having fun, and studying at the same time which is good because they were kids at the time and it shows how they cared about them and their future, not to mention that in their days off their days would be off for real they wont have to study those days cuz they do that while working. Not working on inappropiate movies i see it as valid because there was an image they wanted to portray to people, its part of why harry potter was so fantastic too, a movie is very influencing amongst their viewers specially if they are children, so knowing a lot of kids love these movies i find it rather important to set a good example while they grow with the characters and their actors. No dating co-stars: was obviously a broken rule that they didnt follow and they were very light about it or so it seems, there was no kicking ppl out for that. The spoilers one: im sorry but isnt that one obvious? you cant just ruin the magic and intrigue of everyone by revealing secrets about the movie, its not cool, it ruins it. The no stealing one: its good in terms of, its bad to steal, nothing else, its just bad, if you want something just ask, im sure what they took from set they asked for it. No substance abuse: i dont think i have to explain that one but here we go, imagine them high asf acting and just literally having to make thousands of takes more than normal because those people arent in the right mind to behave like their characters would, hopefully you arent that stupid to think that abusing a substance would be unnoticeable? unless you turn into a better actor while high asf i dont think it would work out. Food on set: there is always food in a set, they provide it for you and they have breaks to eat, there is no need to dirty where you work, you dont go to work and eat while you are at it, you wait for your break. The no leaving one: imagine being at work and just walking out the door, if you do that in any job you are fired bruh, its a job. Scandals: who wants to work with a drama queen? no one. Yet this rule was broken anyways too, so not really a strict rule, people are humans and sometimes things happen, maybe thats is why they took this one lightly as well. The car one and the american one: those are personal preference of alan and J.K and you have to respect it, which leads me to the last one: of course you have to be respectful, and it doesnt matter who is it, adult or young, you always have to respect the other to have a better working enviroment with harmony, so i think this rule is the best one. I dont think there is that many cons if im being honest, but thats an opinon of someone who didnt go through it and is just looking from the outside in.
Yeah, just try to imagine a tree species called a Walloping Willow, a gigantic spider called Aragog, a centaur named Firenze, a giant woman like Madame Maxim, who served as the Beau Baton School of Magic headmistress, a former hall monitor named Filch, a beast called a hippogriff, Dementors, Death Eaters, and goblin bankers. Now, bring them all to life on-set.
The thing with Jamie was that while he had possession of drugs on him, he also participated in the 2011 London riots, thats the main why he was removed
Regarding whether the work rules for keeping the characters the actors played on-set are better or worse than other workplaces, that's a good question. For a good comparison, the host should have consulted with Disney's management about work rules they have for their theme park employees, who are called Cast Members because they're putting on a show for their visitors. For example, they're not allowed to break character for the role they're playing while they're in costume; they're required to follow all sorts of rules for keeping the magic; they can't have facial hair--unless their character calls for it, e.g., Jack Sparrow for Pirates, etc., smoke or drink booze, etc. Ask anybody who works for a Federal, State, or local agency about workplace rules, and they will offer their visitors a sample set of various administrative manuals detailing what can and can't be done on the premises with respect to workplace conditions, supervisory responsibilities, privacy requirements, union rules and responsibilities, workplace safety, etc. For example, if I had to compare the Harry Potter production set workplace rules for what the actors can or couldn't do while away from the set, I'd say they're no better or worse than the rules I had to work with while employed by FEMA or anybody who works for a private sector firm that works directly with the public. I agree with the actors who played the roles they had: they probably hated the rules but if they wanted to continue playing the roles, they had to deal with them. That said, between you, me, and the doorframe, if I were Emma Watson's BF and I saw what she did with her hair after the Harry Potter movies stopped filming, I would have told her that her new style made her less attractive, IMHO. As for Draco Maifoy actor Tom Felton's real hair color, I would have wanted to become his new BFF because his real hair color made him less evil.
The question is, what’s the opportunity cost of giving up 10yrs of your life for some rules (all of which aside from the dating, are for modesty - personally and professionally) for like $50-$100 million? I’m guessing 99% of ppl would!
Ikr i would do that they get so much money from doing that and dyeing your hair wouldn't be so bad but on the other hand they would be feeling left out imagine them watch kids do sports or get a tattoo(teenage years) or ride a bike and they cant do it bc of the show
@@weirdcore1988 ya I agree! Watching life pass u by while u must adhere to contractual obligations would suck, but at the end of the day, you’ve got $50-$100 mil in your pocket and they don’t t lol
I think the time frame would be the biggest hurdle more than the rules. 10 years is a long time especially for a kid who is basically selling part of their childhood and most of their teenage years. Sure they end up making a lot of money but that money is in exchange for time and experiences you won't get back not to mention the risk of getting caught in a long term contract for something you might begin to regret or not want to be part of any more but at that point you don't have a choice because you signed the contract. So at some point even for millions of dollars it can easily end up not being worth it.
I'm not sure whether I would have given up a huge paycheck like millions of bucks or British pounds while avoiding the violation of stupid studio rules. The real question is whether I would turn out to be less of a jackass in real life after earning all that moolah. That's where hiring a good manager and/or agent would have ensured that I did not turn into a celebrity jackass or had substance abuse issues.
@@CeliriaRose I wonder if actor Michael J. Fox felt the same way considering he gave up seven years of his life to play Alex Keaton on "Family Ties." Wil Wheaton gave up six years of his life to play Wesley Crusher on ST TNG, Cirroc Lofton gave up a similar number of years to play Jake Sisko on ST DS9, and some other actors gave up X years of their lives to play various characters. Of course, Fox earned millions from performing the Alex Keaton that role along with Marty McFly in the "Back to the Future" movies, his appearance on "Spin City" and later on "The Good Wife" as a lawyer. He did all that while trying hard to cope with Parkinson's.
Harry Potter films always have some moments to share with the fans and from what we saw, everyone on set, cast and crew alike, got along.
Mhm?
Hmm?
Moooooo🤔
🔼
Yep
No dating seems logical. Celebrity relationships often leads to breakup, which leads to making things on set awkward, and later leads to resignation from the role to avoid each other.
It paid off, I guess. Everyone's still friends with everyone, and that in itself is worth its weight in gold.
I think that should be a golden rule. I always said if Ian Somerholder and Nina Dobrev didn’t dated to then break up TVD wouldn’t have gone south after she decided to leave after their break up
helps protect the kids from getting taken advantage of
+ romantic scenes ma de with others like Rupert and Emma kissing if Tom and Emma dated well… you can probobaly understand why
@@timedclutch7780 yeah
Honestly; it seems the Harry Potter set wasn't any more strict than other movie sets are. Especially when there's kids involved. Those are the strictest sets.
and rightfully so tbh... if they let them do whatever they wanted, the whole franchise would collapse. just the price of working on something that big.
@@chihebbaazaoui9388 Which is why I'm not an advocate for kids to professionally work in movies. They do have reasons for putting super strict rules on them due to what goes into making a film. Doesn't mean it's good for the kid. There's a reason many child actors explode once they grow up or at the very least struggle with a lot of mental health.
the only diffrence is this was 8 movies split over 10 years (even more technically but im to lazy to search production years) most films with exception of series like marvel or tv shows they just take one year
Yeah, and even then the studio had to lobby Parliament and the labor ministry to change the child labor laws to ensure the kids xcould work on the movies while also getting schoolwork completed. Still, I have to wonder who supervised the kids when they were not working or completing their work, their parents? How did they ensure that the kids were eating properly, bathing, grooming, dressing properly for public appearances, etc.,--were their agents and maangers involved in all these activities?
@@shepwillner7507 I only know some details of how the Harry Potter set worked so my information is a bit limited as to somebody who regularly worked on it, but I do have some information.
As to how they were eating; much of their meals were actually on the set. The set had a cafeteria for the actors and crew members to eat breakfast and lunch. Sometimes dinner, but child actors usually aren't on set long enough for dinner. What they ate when they left and went home; that would be on their parents. As to if they had to adhere to a certain diet; I don't know for sure but I would not be surprised as that is common with actors/actresses in general. Many of them are told what they can and cannot eat; but it's usually to maintain an image or keep a part of their body healthy (I.E. singers often have a diet for their singing voices). In the case of the Harry Potter kids, diet wouldn't really affect their image much so it's also possible no one said anything to them about their diet at all.
Grooming and bathing; make up department isn't going to give them a bath of course, but the make up department would notice if grooming was getting too difficult with them and their parents would have been spoken to about it were that to come up as if they are not bathing/grooming properly at home it's going to take the make up department even longer to get them ready for filming and their job takes long enough as it is. Especially with girls as the girls often have longer hair they have to get done.
Dressing properly for public appearances; I guarantee their agents/managers had a say in that as that's key to their career image. Actors/Actresses almost never get to 100% pick what they are going to wear for a public appearance. They'll usually have a choice in clothing from the wardrobe department, but they are limited as to the outfits they can choose.
i very much liked the *"Do Well in Schools" * .. It's great that they didin't have to miss out on their school work even when they were performing in one of the biggest international movies😳.They did well just because of the strict rule😂👍
Oh.. thats because some precedent made the industry risk a ban on child actors ( most of child used for films ended up going straight for the bad end) . so in order to dodge a bullet before it was shot, they started taking care of it . this is one example of the fact that they know the problems , most of the time they just ignore them .
Wo
@@unknow11712 so it's a win-win solution
@@unknow11712 yeah... it is basically giving child actors options. There is no guarantee that child actors will definitely grow up to be successful actors or actress. By withholding them on their prime education years, it is basically sealing their future to only be actors or make it more difficult for them to pursue a career outside of film industry. Whether the child choose to continue education in a non-film direction or not, the studio has made it clear that the child actors are still given access to education and thus, free from blame if the child grows up to become unsuccessful.
The fact that Harry Potter is so old yet is still so popular , makes me feel glad our childhood is still as awesome as before :D
Well it’s like the Star Wars films and Lord of the Rings people still love it. Harry Potter made its way up there with those films.
funny that emma felt grateful about being able to study on set. i wonder if acting as these characters from such a young age ever influenced their real life personalities to adapt some of the traits they admired in the characters.
Lord Volde- i mean the one who shall not be named:O
She attended both Brown University in the US (an Ivy League school like Harvard and Yale), as well as Oxford University in hte UK, and earned her BA degree. Smart gal.
no. it didn't influence their real life personalities. they were already as close as their characters as one can be. write a small essay. Daniel wrote what he had been asked, Emma wrote one that was far larger and Rupert did nothing. just like their characters.
@@ethan7615you can say it now he is gone
@@BrokenRecords22 you say it
Emma complaining about not being able to do what she wants with her hair.
Me being in high school: Gurl, you ain't allowed to do that anyway. You aren't allowed to do pretty much anything.
I go to a school in the UK
Not me. High school was awesome. I had all colors in my hair and I did the Emo phase to hip hop to preppy...
that sucks if you didn’t get to express yourself.
@@reirei7851 well... i do not know if you talk of an US school ; i went to an artistic school (for equivalent of high school) , and there were no rules . BUT having no rules, and having ppl watching you like trash outside of your "ambient" is still a thing that limited the "freedom of expressing yourself" .
@@unknow11712 como que what?
Umm…pink hair is fun!
🤣
@@alessiap.3989 Drop out and go to work.... most work places have a dress code or uniform & many wont let you dye your hair weird colors or wear certain types of jewelry or show tattos. School pretty much is to prepare you for the workforce
@@alessiap.3989 and just like that…😉😘
I’m working at home but before that I worked in an office and managed an entire dept. and they tried telling me no face piercings or colored hair….psssh. It brought in more clients. They said “Rei, your a breath of fresh air. Your company is modern and that’s what we want!”
I mean, out in the US we have dress codes but it’s not extreme…some places are way too old skool. I’m 35 but if I was told to not color my hair and I can’t have piercings….I would die.
And I’m an adult…. Now imagine being told this as a teen!
And I am all up for education, I have kids and I want them to be the best, but don’t down talk drop outs. My husband was a high school drop out and now he’s a partner to a company.
He had to bleach his hair like every week for 10 years and only got 30 minutes of screen time… now that’s commitment.
Indeed...
Who?
@@Nord1497 Tom Felton a.k.a Draco Malfoy
@@sazaahmad7466 literally 30 mins screentime? Or like just quite low
@@Nord1497 I think he had 36 minutes in total in all of the films
That's why Tom's hair was completely ruined. Can you imagine dyeing your hair for 10 years constantly.
I can't imagine dyeing my own hair; just using Grecian Formula for Men to make the gray wash away with each use is tough without feeling the sting of the stuff on your scalp. That sting kept me from using the stuff so I let my hair go gray naturally.
I'm sure that $20 million didn't ruin him too much
Don't movies shoot for like a small portion of the production? Like 2 months, the rest is editing. You want to shoot fast because you are paying a lot of people's salary and feeding them if they need to be on set. You don't shoot 12 months of the year.
@@aksmex2576 ikr
Genetically predisposed to it, dye didn’t help though
imagine doing your math work while filming a very well-known movie.
I cant even concentrate to my homework at home, I cant imagine how difficult it would be in a movie set 😂
that to me is hard
@@conchathiestoledo9392 ikr
No... Math is boring.
@@usern4metak3ns nope it's fun
It’s funny how Tom was the bully in the films and was the one whole was less trouble.
I think Draco redeemed himself at the end when he walked off into the proverbial sunset following the "Red rover, red rover, let Draco Malfoy come over" scene in the Hogwarts courtyard. Oh, you don't remember the game "Red rover"? Ask your parent or grandparents how it was played. In addition, when Draco and his wife said farewell to their son Scorpius in the final scene on the Hogwarts Express train platform, Draco showed himself to be better than he was as a Hogwarts bully. What surprised me there was why he didn't marry Pansy Parkinson, his galpal from Slytherin; instead, he married somebody else who looked more like his Mum and Dad than Pansy did.
@@shepwillner7507 that's Astoria who he married Astoria was tom's actual girlfriend at the time he was asked to persuade jade Gordon better known as astoria greengrass to play his wife
I read somewhere that Tom is kinda thankful he didn't get Harry nor Ron's role because of the pressure that comes with it. So looking from that view, he has less burden so less trouble for him, while the other two might felt the pressure so they kinda made some trouble. If that makes sense, LOL.
Can’t believe Daniel and Emma wanted to leave after the 3rd movie 😦 thats was basically like the beginning
To be fair, that was the best movie, and things kind of slowly got worse from there.
@@koalaeucalyptus I'm of that opinion, too. It could be the order in which I experienced the franchise, but I liked 3, 2, 1 in that order, with all the others distantly behind. I couldn't stand 6 and the only thing I remember from 7 and 8 was the snitch buzzing around Harry's shoulder for a second at the wedding.
@@bluesbest1 Oh God, 6 was so bad I wanted to cry after I watched it. It's my favorite book, they completely botched it, it was so forgetable that I remember one day walking through my parents living room, seing some HP characters on screen and thinking "wait, what movie is this??? until I was told it was the sixth. That's when I realized I'd blocked the trauma, that's how bad it was.
that was the last movie where I thought daniel fitted the role of harry potter... but emma would have been tragic to loose if she´d have quit back then.... she was always spot on... like all the other cast... (except harry)
Considering that the Prisoner of Azkaban really set the arc of the Harry Potter family story and James Potter's friends until Snape, Lupin and Sirius Black dies in subsequent movies, I would have had trouble watching subsequent movies without Radcliffe, Grint and Watson playing their roles. In fact, I would have a hard time buying their replacements in the roles that made them famous just like I do with the JJ Abrams' reboot of Star Trek with Chris Pine, Zach Quinto, Zoe Soldana, and Kurt Urban playing Kirk, Spock, Uhura, and McCoy. If that sentiment makes me a dinosaur or a "stick in the mud," so be it.
She forgot about how Alan Rickman stole hundreds of Gringotts coins without being caught
What exactly do you do with coins that are only used in the magical world? You can't use the things to buy stuff in the Muggle world.
@@shepwillner7507 I'm sure if he wanted too he could have sold those for BIG bank to fans. official set pieces are always HIGHLY valued by fans if they're at all available. Imagine the amount of money some people would put down for one of the wands that was actually used by one of the main cast
Well who would stop Alan Rickman he was a pretty scary.
@@imogenonscreen8054 he wasn’t caught though. Not only did he get away with it, he got away with it stealthily
@@falcondragonslayer That was actually very Snape-like then.
Alan Rickman: *"Turn to page 394"*
Rupert Grint: Reads _Do not touch Alans car_
Me: Go ahead, and touch the bloody car. It's probably a piece of crap after playing the lead villain in the Die Hard movies.
Rupint Grint: Reads Instead of using a quill pen and fountain pen ink, use a ballpoint or Sharpie and ordinary legal pad paper to write the assigned Werewolf essay. Then give the draft to either me or Hermione for typing and printing the doc? Snape's only complaint: We didn't use parchment paper for the assignment. Boo hoo!
The film makers knew that they had got Daniel Radcliffe on-board by assuring his parents that he would be treated differently to MaCaulay Culkin, the star of Chris Columbus's 'Home Alone' who suffered greatly by being treated as an adult when he was barely a teenager. Commentators have said that this was easy given that British film studios are not located in a Hollywood style environment, but the film makers, especially producer David Heyman, knew this required strict rules/guidelines. Hence the rules described here. The main actors survived and are not remembered for anything outside of what they filmed and still have a golden future before them.
I never realized how strict the acting industry is.
warner bros. Not all
Oh there are plenty of strict stories out there. Especially with child actors. If you Google it, you'll find that one of the top reasons many child actors rebel like crazy is they were never allowed to blow off steam one piece at a time like most kids can growing up. So one day it all just explodes and they make up for years worth of steam they never got a chance to blow off!
WIth the exception of the Pedophiles who run the industry of course.
Especially when the actors are kids. The problem of child acting in the entertainment industry is that the child labor laws restrict their performance onset while requiring that the kids also complete schoolwork. At the same time, kid actors' families are not provided sufficient outside support about handling medical care, financial management, and other topics of daily life that the folks in the real world have to handle. For example, if Home Alone actor Maccaulay Culkin had a manager or agent who could handle his Dad with respect to the actor's salary while filming Home Alone and its sequel, ,would the kid had a better family relationship with his Dad while not having to deal with his being a minor? Also, if Danny Bonaduce, who played Danny Partridge on his eponymous TV show, had better support while that show was produced, would he have had a better acting career long after he hung up his guitar?
Consider what happened to Dana Plato, who played beautiful sister Kimberly Drummond on "Diff'rent Strokes". Would she have avoided her fate as a substance abuser who succombed to that illness if somebody from the studio had provided her with really good support after her show wrapped? I also ask the same question for her castmate Gary Coleman, who played her brother Arnold on that show: would he have avoided any problems if the studio had spent some money to provide him with a good manager after the show stopped filming? I rest my case: Hollywood does a horrible job of providing support to its child actors, whether they're on-set or off-camera. Good thing I didn't work for the entertainment industry.
Why are you everywhere lol 😂
Honestly I love how they made all these sacrifices for us
GIVE IT UP FOR THE HARRY POTTER SET
👏
If i was being paid millions of dollars, I would sacrifice a lot more...
Yes they were so kind
@@sahal6905 I would sacrifice most things
There were zero actual sacrifices
Radcliffe being an alcoholic during half-blood prince actually really improved the movie imo
6:22 You always hear stories about actors "considering to leave" some huge multi-billion dollar franchise. This is just a bargaining tactic their lawyers use to negotiate higher pay for the actor. They threaten the actor wants out to "explore their career" or "express themselves." More often they just do that to get more money. May not be the case here, but happens often in the biz.
Perhaps, but growing tired of what you're doing is very real. You have a few bad weeks in a row, you're not in a great mental state, you just want to change things up.
That’s a fair point - it doesn’t seem like that was the case for HP tho. in the reunion on HBO max Emma Watson was saying how the fame lifestyle was getting to be a lot to handle at such a young age which breaks my heart :/ but yeah your point makes a lot of sense for other situations
all the other rules compared to 'dont touch Alan's car' XD
Yea I don´t get the whole "no dangerous activities" if one of them breaks a bone they can just take some skellegrow
At the end of the last movie, I was hoping there would be a cast review clip to thank them all for sticking it out through eight movies. I'll bet that Dan was lured to stay by being given the chance to work with some of the best actors Britain has to offer. Seriously, how many actors would ever get to meet such talent?
I agree with that idea. Who could have resisted such a lure if you're acting opposite Richard Harris, Gary Oldman, Alan Rickman, Helen Bonham Carter, John Hurt, and others? I wouldn't, and would have welcomed that opportunity, especially if you're learning how to act with the best talent in the movie industry.
It must have been so cool though to see all the actors grow up together
Yeah, especially when the Weasley boys have their growth spurts. But Emma Watson somehow maintained her beauty throughout the movies' sequels and any other non-HP movie roles, e.g., Little Women, the live action Beauty and Beast, and Noah.
You call that life constricting? It just sounds like an everyday life of a typical Asian household, and if that’s all there is, I’m more than willing to live on-set any day.
um i think they just magnifided the issue and she dintn have a big deal with it #ahut up
Shut up caleu. You try and withstand getting slapped or hurt.
Yea pla
No dangerous activities means you couldn't drive for 10 years though.
No one asked
As much as I love Robin Williams, he would not have done that role justice. His style of comedy may have even ruined it.
Maybe as another character it would’ve been cool. Robin did serious roles in his lifetime. I’m sure he would’ve played the character well too.
@@H81234 I feel like he wasn't being as serious while voicing Genie from Aladdin.and if he was Hagrid all I'd hear would be: "Tell. Her. The TRUUUUUTH-" or the songs "Prince Ali" and "Friend Like Me"
@@jenniflower6569 Robin was a professional. He killed every role that was handed to him. He was phenomenal. He would've done a great role regardless of who he played.
Also that makes no sense what you said Aladdin was a child's movie he had to be funny. Was he supposed to be serious to you?
A ban on American actors was a great decision. We speak the same language but our cultures and values are quite different.
@@H81234 yes, he was a very good professional, but as a comedian.The Genie had to be funny all the time , instead Hagrid rarely. It has nothing to do with the comedy style
Alan rickman is one of the perfect actor according to the book
Not really Snape is supposed to be 31 Alan Rickman is like 60
@@jjjuniorcltfc but he's the perfect actor for Snape
I disagree. If you looked at the illustrations for Snape in the books, you would have noticed that his head was bald and he had a mustache. In the movies, Snape is better looking than those drawings, and Rickman knew how to deliver his lines with a sneer that made him appear more sinister than any other villain, including Voldemort, Lucius Malfoy, Bellatrix, and Draco Malfoy combined.
Honestly, these rules don't seem any more strict than your average high school. And, of course, many of the rules aren't all that well-enforced. The difference is these kids entered adulthood with millions of dollars in their pockets (depending on which role they had).
exactly
The on-set rules are fine, it's the off-set rules about behaviour that are pretty restrictive. Imagine a school that says you can't date anyone in the same school, made you sign a contract saying you can't do any physical activities like biking or even getting a tan, and your continued enrollment depended on how well you did on some other activity outside school. That would be pretty unreasonable.
@@Delinae My high school didn't allow dating, I remember two students kissing, a teacher saw them and started chastising them loudly, I believe they even restricted holding hands and different genders showing affection towards each other heh
@@Szystedt were they not allowed to date, or not allowed to engage in dating behavior while at school? Those are quite different.
Many of these children haven't chosen to become actors by themselves. It's usually their parents who set this path up. Growing up means to experiment and make mistakes along the way. Child actors can not do that. If they do, their career is over before it even started. This is the reason you see so many child actors become totally mad once they reach adulthood. You can see a similar pattern with children who grew up in a very strict home. Yes, some child actors make millions of dollars and some of them even come out pretty well afterwards. For many of them it doesn't turn out too well.
honestly, when you work is a set with this many kids you kinda need some strict rules, otherwise, you end up being in a glorified kinder garden
Tom Felton is really kind of a cool fellow--absolutely nothing like the character he played. He's a good actor.
"Why Is it when something happends, it's always you three"
Made my day
Time stamps??
@@recursiveripples6252 0:00
Haha a comment I saw on fb where it was a reference to Harry Potter but had Michigan Illinois and Indiana as the three.
Trio 😍
Trio 😍
Since I was a kid I loved harry hp and I still do ....... I legit memorised all the lines of each movie and seeing that hp is trending again is making me soooooo happy I just can't express it ....
It was never not trending
@@sophies5961 to see it back in the top-.. u know what let's forget it it's a pleasure for all potterheads
But rupert changed his hairstyle in every movie
the girls could not , they had to be very precise stereotypes .
He can change his hair style but can’t dye it or make a big change.
All of them did for the most part, but that was FOR the movie where as when they are not filming they could not change their hair or appearance to keep things consistent it took months of filming and they had to work around everyone's schedules particularly the core cast.
@@unknow11712 ow please emma hair changed to it was just no radical changes alowed ot make
they can't kiss
they can't eat the table at the food hall
me:eating the table
me:COCOA
If the beverage of choice at meals, especially at breakfast, had been hot cocoa, that would have made the choice more appetizing than pumpkin juice. The last time I visited the World of Harry Potter at Universal Studios--in December '17-- I wish I had taken the opportunity to drink that stuff called Butter Beer served at the Hogsmead Tavern. It was also offered from a huge keg in the middle of the Hogsmead street set. But somehow, I can't imagine allowing minors to drink actual beer. That's why the movie producers and their caterers probably had the brilliant idea to create the magical concoction called Butter Beer.
If I was given 20 million dollars a year, I would gladly keep my hair long without complaining!
Lmao same
Same, all i hear is whining from these people
I do a lot more working for a lot lot less
True :)) To be fair though it is not like they said it was some awful dilemma. They just mentioned that they missed out on some normal things. And felt the need to have those experiences too when they could do that. While I'm sure they are just as grateful for privileges they had.
emma watson gets 85 million for each movie
I think whenever we find ourselves being constrained, we romanticize what’s on the other side of that constraint. Kind of like the grass being greener on the other side.
They could’ve chosen to live a “normal” life, but that just means trying to live in both worlds. I’m glad just about all of them stayed wholly committed to the franchise. At least now they can be free to pursue everything else they want.
Ellie Columbus American, played Susan Bones, No speaking part.
Zoe Wanamaker (Madam Hooch) technically held British citizenship at that point, but she’s American.
All these rules except Alan Rickman's rule are pretty standard for film franchises and for kids in film. Kids can only work so many hours in a day and they must still go through school. Public image is extremely important as is maintaining your physical image for the role. JK's no American actors rule 100% makes sense because the whole setting is in the UK! If anyone is shocked by these rules then they don't know film.
Yeah that’s what I was thinking. Her Doing that was probably one of the franchises saving graces. I mean having someone with an American accent or really pretty much most other accents would’ve been out of place.
@@grizzly_manbanimation8436 It would be too out of place even if they explain the student is from a wizarding school in the US.
British and American society are way too different to mix both in a series centered around a boarding school. As an American I always associate boarding schools with the UK since the US have so few and a minuscule percentage of children go to them.
@@chrispan3033 yeah pretty much nailed it there.
I always wondered why Crabb was not in the last movies. Wasn’t it someone else with Goyle in the fire in the room of requirement? Also, it seems to me that Gilderoy Lockhart could have caused the biggest problem. Not the kids.
Crabb's actor was actually found with I think drugs or doing something not safe... They decided to replace him...
Jamie Waylett that Play Crabbe was Arrested for growing Marijuana in his family home 2009,he pleaded guilty for possessing Cannabis and 🔪he was Arrested in 2011 Same year ,he found Guilty Violent Disorder At London, He got caught by hold Petrol 💣 bomb. Two years. I just look up
I won't explain the situation with Jamie, as someone else already has.
But the male you seen in the last couple of films is Blaise Zabini. He's a member of Malfoy's gang, was in the Slug Club & on the Slytherin Quidditch team. Unlike in the adaptations, he actually does stuff in the books.
Yeah, there was somebody else attempting to escape the fire in the Room of Requirement: Blaise Zambini. He started appearing in the HP movies as a character in the Half-Blood Prince movie. If you read the Half-Blood Prince book, you would have learned that he was a Black wizard student whose mother had a deadly reputation for killing her husbands for their money, e.g., she was a gold-digging Black Widow.
@@mayraaguiar3775 Wasn't he also alleged to have been involved in the looting too or was that someone else I was thinking of? I seem to remember there was something to do with him and looting as well in the 2011 England riots too at that time
I thank the entire cast and crew for making 8 movies that will last well beyond my lifetime ❤❤
This was very informative 😄
Well, in a lot of professions you are supposed to fit to a certain look or outfit or behavior or etc. ...
That's especially the case in the medical and legal professions. And if you're a legal eagle in the UK and you work in the courtrooms, you have to wear little wigs made of horsehair and wear a special robe while working as a barrister. How do I know? There was a novel written by Leon Uris back in the 70s titled "QB-VII," that descibed how barristers are trained in the Four Inns of Legal Learning: Gray's Inn, Lincoln's Inn, Inner Temple, and Outer Temple. Another source: the USA Cable channel show called "Taking Silk". Lastly, if you're a fan of JAG, there was a two-part episode that was filmed on location in Sydney, Australia that had Harmon Rabb facing off against Mic Brumby, in a courtroom that had him and Bud Roberts attired as barristers, complete to wigs and robes.
So glad that JK Rowling wanted the cast to be British. I had a hard time watching Crimes of Grindelwald cos I could not unsee Johnny Depp while playing Grindelwald.
Telling Rickman so early on of the huge secret burden of his character surely helped him fine tune his portrayal of Severus, and interaction with Harry and others.
All I have to say is : Thank you JK Rowling for this amazing series because of you I can READ and will never forget.
Well done for your accomplishment
Jess Corletto, I'm glad I'm not the only one who was able to read thanks to the Harry Potter books. I would have never graduated if it weren't for JK Rowling.
@@TrinityTalks Same here and if only Jk could be my maths teacher too I would've gotten a better grade 🤣
Tom honestly looked good with bleached hair Malcom🩷❤️🩷🩷🩷😊
Although there were quite a few rules in place, there was great wisdom behind it!
Amazing video 👍
So glad that Bonnie Wright and Jamie Campbell Bower broke up. I don't know. It just seemed like they got into a relationship too quickly. I know that Emma Watson almost left in the middle of the franchise. But I honestly had no idea that Daniel Radcliffe had almost done the exact same thing.
3:33 Damn, buddy really didn’t have any defense against dark arts 😂😂😂
Does the narrater know that "Warner Bros" is pronounced "Warner Brothers"? An interesting video but I cringed multiple times over that one!
So did I! I was like, that is not how you pronounce it...
Same here. Awful.
I like how they weren't allowed to do sports or risk injury but they gave Dan multiple ear infections from filming underwater scenes in Goblet of Fire and Neville got a punctured eardrum
It seems like they were all close and got to grow up together in these iconic roles 😊
To be honest I agree that being young and wanting a life as you grow older is hard especially while on set to a really big and popular movie but I think the actors have done soooo well I mean Emma Watson became the most richest female actress after this movie and she’s done soo well going forward couldn’t have it any other way even my brothers who are born in the 20s love Harry Potter obsessed like I am… I am honestly soo proud of the actors for sticking to their roles no matter how hard and tough it was and because of them and their own success and confident they got popular and well known. As a strong Harry Potter fan I can’t be anymore proud of how all this went
I can't say I feel bad for them...how many millions did they make?
"I didn't get to cut my hair"
You've got the next 50 years to do whatever you want, that's more than most of us can say
Imagine watching back your own movie and thinking, 'Oh, damn, I got that Math question wrong...'
I totally didn’t get a Harry Potter game ad before watching this video.
And I totally didn’t too
I second that regarding Emma's thankfulness about her studies.
Wonderful stories .... my wife, kids, and those grand-kids of our who could read did read the books that we bought and now we occasionally re-watch the movies on the DVDs that we bought. Flew to Florida for the grand opening of Wizarding World.....what massive crowds but amazing fun. Didn't get to see any of the cast due to insane crowds of fans. How awesome it would have been if "Jo" mother could have lived long enough to have known this fabulous story; although I am certain that she knew how special her daughter was and she had read her daughter's stories (other than Harry Potter) and I have no doubt but what she knew in her gut that her daughter would become a successful writer as long as she (aka JK) persisted and never gave up which she Jo's mother certainly knew she would.
Harry Potter Rules: No riding bikes
Me: *watches a video of the cast riding bikes around the set*
0:00 literally my favorite line in the whole entire franchise 😅
Edit : first scene :)
I know full grown, combat veterans in the Marine Corps who grew up on Harry Potter and still can't resist falling into their old crushes and heartbreaks when watching these amazing films.🥰
I’m pretty sure Daniel is drunk during the liquid luck scene. You can tell he seems out of it and it’s fitting since Harry is supposed to be in a sort of trance during that chapter
That's very possible Daniel has struggled with alcoholism
I can just imagine them doing a maths test during a scene where they're studying Arithmancy (which involves the magical properties of numbers)
6:40 the voice crack tho
I am certain the "scandals" about the cast that went public were just the tip of the iceberg. I don't blame the actors though, going through their teens fully committed to several movies and long days on set can make anyone feel worn out and rebellious.
Kenneth's affair with Helena made me do the best Owen Wilson expression of "Wow" I've ever done.
I can see Matthew spilling a milkshake 😭✋
Interesting rules
Everyone has an image to cast. That IS the point of growing up! you think I talk the same with my parents as I do with friends at school? No.
Actors think they have it so hard but that's bc that's all they've ever known.
Harry Melling who played Dudley, I wonder if they didn't let him lose weight until after the movies. He looks like a totally different guy now. (Also i didn't know till just now that his real name is Harry, that must have been awkward with everyone angrily yelling at Harry all the time lol)
"Do you think the pros outweigh the cons?" Definitely. Yep. I'd happily sacrifice all those things to work on such a big cinematic undertaking. Where do I sign the papers?
I’m sorry but the milkshakes incident😂😂😂
You got that wrong: Tom's girlfriend got the role of Malfoy's wife because she was the girlfriend. So they weren't working together on set and got together there
Dude their lives must've been wild, like they visibly grew up in front of a camera, like the change is incredible, especially their development as people and actors. Wild. Seems hella fun, though^^
Honestly doing Harry Potter may have been worth it for us-the fans-but i really don’t think it would’ve been worth it to participate in..
0:40 and here I am, sitting in a shirt I got 20 years ago xD
In lunch at school we were gonna watch a movie so we had a vote between beuty and the beast the real version or toy story we all chose beuty and the beast and I was like wait a second isn't that hermione
tbf the the actors of harry potter are set for life after doing the harry potter films so i think its worth it
Makes senses
Wow I didn’t know there was so many rules the cast have to follow !
The rules were probably typed up and contained in a 3-ring binder stored on Director Chris Columbus's shelf somewhere on the set. That binder was probably a living document, meaning it could be revised occasionally, such as when the kid actors became older and learned things that were out of character, e.g., driver's education, taking the driving license exam, learning how to balance a checkbook for a bank account, etc.: Here's an example of a possible work rule that could be found in that binder: "The Actors shall not break character by writing a check and presenting it to another Actor for any Purchases or for any debt payments. Instead Actors shall use the Magical currency the Studio has created for purchases in all Harry Potter shoppes."
Radcliff was worth 80 million last I heard. I think the pros defiantly out weight the cons.
Am I the only one who watched these videos and now rubs It in their family's face that they know everything about harry potter?
Tom Felton aged like milk while Ema Watson ages like high grade whiskey. Incredible
I love your video's
Please do more Harry Potter I love it
Emma Watson did dye her hair though as in some movies it’s lighter maybe it was highlights but it was still somewhat coloured, fair enough it might not have been the colour she wanted though.
Beautiful and Excellent video
On the point of American actors, Verne Troyer wasn't the only one.
Zoé Wannamaker: Madame Hooch.
Eleanor Columbus: If you don't know who that is, she played Susan Bones in the first two films and is Christopher Columbus's (the Director of those films.) daughter. I believe that her sisters were also in a photo? Susan is seen being sorted in the first film and in DADA in the second, next to Hermione.
Okay but let’s acknowledge the most important rule.....
DON’T TOUCH ALAN’S CAR!!!
Isn't there a similar rule such as the one about the movie "Fight Club? "1. Don't talk about Fight Club. 2. Don't talk about Fight Club." Alan's car rules: 1. Don't touch my car. 2. Don't touch my car..
why is this video so good!!??
Omg this is incredible
But I also feel sad for the cast
I dont think the "cons" are that bad, yea not being able to change your appearance its irritating but at the same time when you arent acting you can wear whatever clothing, as long as your hair and skin colour doesnt change, there is ways of making it feel like yourself with clothing and accessories, curling your hair or making it straight, doing brides or just leave it wild, those are also ways of expressing personality, doesnt have to necessarily change the skin or hair..
School on set i think its brilliant because you are working which is what you love doing, so you are having fun, and studying at the same time which is good because they were kids at the time and it shows how they cared about them and their future, not to mention that in their days off their days would be off for real they wont have to study those days cuz they do that while working.
Not working on inappropiate movies i see it as valid because there was an image they wanted to portray to people, its part of why harry potter was so fantastic too, a movie is very influencing amongst their viewers specially if they are children, so knowing a lot of kids love these movies i find it rather important to set a good example while they grow with the characters and their actors.
No dating co-stars: was obviously a broken rule that they didnt follow and they were very light about it or so it seems, there was no kicking ppl out for that.
The spoilers one: im sorry but isnt that one obvious? you cant just ruin the magic and intrigue of everyone by revealing secrets about the movie, its not cool, it ruins it.
The no stealing one: its good in terms of, its bad to steal, nothing else, its just bad, if you want something just ask, im sure what they took from set they asked for it.
No substance abuse: i dont think i have to explain that one but here we go, imagine them high asf acting and just literally having to make thousands of takes more than normal because those people arent in the right mind to behave like their characters would, hopefully you arent that stupid to think that abusing a substance would be unnoticeable? unless you turn into a better actor while high asf i dont think it would work out.
Food on set: there is always food in a set, they provide it for you and they have breaks to eat, there is no need to dirty where you work, you dont go to work and eat while you are at it, you wait for your break.
The no leaving one: imagine being at work and just walking out the door, if you do that in any job you are fired bruh, its a job.
Scandals: who wants to work with a drama queen? no one. Yet this rule was broken anyways too, so not really a strict rule, people are humans and sometimes things happen, maybe thats is why they took this one lightly as well.
The car one and the american one: those are personal preference of alan and J.K and you have to respect it, which leads me to the last one: of course you have to be respectful, and it doesnt matter who is it, adult or young, you always have to respect the other to have a better working enviroment with harmony, so i think this rule is the best one.
I dont think there is that many cons if im being honest, but thats an opinon of someone who didnt go through it and is just looking from the outside in.
Basically bought Danielle back to play in the rest of the series lol. “Best choice for your career” sounds like a check to me
I miss the books. Sure, we can always revisit but you know what I mean ;) It was a great way to grow up. Thanks J.K. Rowling
imagine just trying to figure out what a oak tree looked like or something while mixing weird plants or something in potions class XD
Yeah, just try to imagine a tree species called a Walloping Willow, a gigantic spider called Aragog, a centaur named Firenze, a giant woman like Madame Maxim, who served as the Beau Baton School of Magic headmistress, a former hall monitor named Filch, a beast called a hippogriff, Dementors, Death Eaters, and goblin bankers. Now, bring them all to life on-set.
The thing with Jamie was that while he had possession of drugs on him, he also participated in the 2011 London riots, thats the main why he was removed
Thank heavens for me not being an actress. I would have stolen EVERYTHING. And with everything, I mean literally everything!
The one that got me was the no dating co-stars part😳😶
Regarding whether the work rules for keeping the characters the actors played on-set are better or worse than other workplaces, that's a good question. For a good comparison, the host should have consulted with Disney's management about work rules they have for their theme park employees, who are called Cast Members because they're putting on a show for their visitors. For example, they're not allowed to break character for the role they're playing while they're in costume; they're required to follow all sorts of rules for keeping the magic; they can't have facial hair--unless their character calls for it, e.g., Jack Sparrow for Pirates, etc., smoke or drink booze, etc. Ask anybody who works for a Federal, State, or local agency about workplace rules, and they will offer their visitors a sample set of various administrative manuals detailing what can and can't be done on the premises with respect to workplace conditions, supervisory responsibilities, privacy requirements, union rules and responsibilities, workplace safety, etc. For example, if I had to compare the Harry Potter production set workplace rules for what the actors can or couldn't do while away from the set, I'd say they're no better or worse than the rules I had to work with while employed by FEMA or anybody who works for a private sector firm that works directly with the public. I agree with the actors who played the roles they had: they probably hated the rules but if they wanted to continue playing the roles, they had to deal with them. That said, between you, me, and the doorframe, if I were Emma Watson's BF and I saw what she did with her hair after the Harry Potter movies stopped filming, I would have told her that her new style made her less attractive, IMHO. As for Draco Maifoy actor Tom Felton's real hair color, I would have wanted to become his new BFF because his real hair color made him less evil.
To be honest I love Emma’s short hair
The question is, what’s the opportunity cost of giving up 10yrs of your life for some rules (all of which aside from the dating, are for modesty - personally and professionally) for like $50-$100 million? I’m guessing 99% of ppl would!
Ikr i would do that they get so much money from doing that and dyeing your hair wouldn't be so bad but on the other hand they would be feeling left out imagine them watch kids do sports or get a tattoo(teenage years) or ride a bike and they cant do it bc of the show
@@weirdcore1988 ya I agree! Watching life pass u by while u must adhere to contractual obligations would suck, but at the end of the day, you’ve got $50-$100 mil in your pocket and they don’t t lol
I think the time frame would be the biggest hurdle more than the rules. 10 years is a long time especially for a kid who is basically selling part of their childhood and most of their teenage years. Sure they end up making a lot of money but that money is in exchange for time and experiences you won't get back not to mention the risk of getting caught in a long term contract for something you might begin to regret or not want to be part of any more but at that point you don't have a choice because you signed the contract. So at some point even for millions of dollars it can easily end up not being worth it.
I'm not sure whether I would have given up a huge paycheck like millions of bucks or British pounds while avoiding the violation of stupid studio rules. The real question is whether I would turn out to be less of a jackass in real life after earning all that moolah. That's where hiring a good manager and/or agent would have ensured that I did not turn into a celebrity jackass or had substance abuse issues.
@@CeliriaRose I wonder if actor Michael J. Fox felt the same way considering he gave up seven years of his life to play Alex Keaton on "Family Ties." Wil Wheaton gave up six years of his life to play Wesley Crusher on ST TNG, Cirroc Lofton gave up a similar number of years to play Jake Sisko on ST DS9, and some other actors gave up X years of their lives to play various characters. Of course, Fox earned millions from performing the Alex Keaton that role along with Marty McFly in the "Back to the Future" movies, his appearance on "Spin City" and later on "The Good Wife" as a lawyer. He did all that while trying hard to cope with Parkinson's.