Tom Felton teases JK Rowling: She wasn’t a big part of the Harry Potter movies

‘Harry Potter’ actor Tom Felton has distanced himself from JK Rowling in a new interview independent, though he still gives the author credit for being “in charge” of the “Harry Potter franchise” and connecting people “of all ages, of all backgrounds”. Rowling generated backlash for years due to anti-transgender beliefs. Several of Felton’s co-stars, including Daniel Radcliffe, have condemned Rowling. Felton stopped doing the same, but said he was “a supporter of human rights across the board.”

“First of all, I don’t know enough about the details of what anyone said,” Felton said when bringing up Rowling’s topic. “My dog ​​takes way too long for me to delve into things like this. I mean, the obvious things to say is that I’m pro-choice, pro-discussion, pro-human across the board, and pro-love. Anything that doesn’t represent those things, I don’t have much of time for that.”

“It is also a reminder that Joe is the founder [these] stories, were not as part of the film-making process as some might think,” Felton added, apart from the entire “Harry Potter” movie franchise from the controversial author. “I guess I only remember seeing her once or twice on set.”

“Honestly, with my friends, we all have different opinions on different things, and we celebrate our own choices,” concluded Felton. “We certainly don’t have any fun putting the bullshit on people who might have said things we don’t agree with.”

Felton is currently making press tours in support of his memoir, Beyond the Wand: Magic and Chaos in Growing Up a Wizard. The book finds that the actor remembers his many days spent on the sets of the “Harry Potter” films, while also being honest about his struggles as an actor after the “Harry Potter” franchise ended.

“It wasn’t really going back to the test. He was learning the test again,” Felton said. independent On the struggles of his post-professional “Potter” career. “When the kids are brought in, it’s half of that, ‘Can you stand on the sign, and not look down the viewfinder, and take the primary direction?'” I mean, really, how can any seven-year-old be good at anything. Going there when I was twenty, especially in Los Angeles, the tests are more frequent and dangerous. It’s a lesson—not necessarily in brutality. , but in acceptance.”

“Beyond the Wand: The Magic and Mayhem of Growing Up a Wizard” is now available for purchase.



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