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Movie 1 and 2: Cast Bios/pics
Harry
Potter - Daniel Radcliffe
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15
year old Dan Radcliffe stars in the coveted role of teen-wizard
Harry Potter. He beat thousands of hopefuls to secure the
role 'he was quite definitely born to play', as director
Chris Columbus says, 'Dan walked into the room and we all
knew we had found Harry.' At first his parents were reluctant
to let him take up the part but were eventually convinced.
Dan first appeared on our screens in December 1999 when
he played the young David Copperfield in BBC television's
production of David Copperfield. The drama which was directed
by Simon Curtis, also starred Dame Maggie Smith and Zoe
Wanamaker who now appear along side him as Professor McGonagall
and Madame Hooch in Harry Potter. Prior to filming Harry
Potter he made his feature film debut as Jamie Lee Curtis'
and Geoffrey Rush's screen son in John Boorman's The Tailor
of Panama. In 2005, Dan will begin work on the film <i>December
Boys</i>, playing a 16 year old boy.
Detailed info:
Full Name: Daniel Jacob Radcliffe
Date of Birth: July 23, 1989
Hair: Brown
Eyes: Blue
Zodiac sign: Leo
Siblings: None
Parents: Marcia Gresham (casting agent) and Alan
Radcliffe (literary agent with International Creative Management)
Hometown: Fulham, England
Hobbies: Playing Bass Guitar, listening to music
('old school punk-rock'), movies, 'chilling' with friends
Dislikes: Pop music ('I hate Pop music - it's not
music that should be made or sold ... there should a fine
on every Pop album they sell.')
Pets: Nugget and Binka (Border Collies)
Fav. Movies: What's Eating Gilbert Grape, Twelve
Angry Men, Shakespeare in Love, Moulin Rouge, Apollo 13
Fav. Bands/Music: Dan's mad (no, really - raving
mad) about Rock and Guitar music. He lists the Sex Pistols,
The Clash, Iggy Pop, The Stranglers, Stereophonics, The
Strokes (as well as about 40 others - that are changing
all the time) among his favourites.
Fav. TV show: The Simpsons
Fav. Actresses: Cameron Diaz, Kate Winslet, Kate
Hudson, Julia Roberts, Nicole Kidman, Catherine Zeta-Jones,
Renee Zellweger
Fav. Actors: Ed Harris, Jude Law, Philip Seymour
Hoffman, Paul Bettany, Tom Hanks, Ben Stiller, Robert De
Niro, Johnny Depp.
Fav. HP Book: Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
Write to Dan @:
Daniel
Radcliffe
c/o Warner Bros.
Leavesden Studios
P.O. Box 3000
Leavesden
Hertfordshire WD25 7LT
United Kingdom
Links:
DanRadcliffe.com
DanRadcliffe.co.uk
Written
by Prof
and Tar
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Ron
Weasley - Rupert Grint
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Rupert Grint plays the youngest Weasley brother and best
friend to Harry Potter. Rupert is 16 years old and is the
eldest of five children. He has performed in school productions
and with the local theatre drama group. Recent productions
include the role of the gangster Rooster in Annie
and a production of Peter Pan. At school he played
the role of Rumplestiltskin in the Grimm Tales and
Mystic Meg for a talent show. Rupert was a huge Potter fan
and auditioned for the role of Ron Weasley (his favourate
character) in Harry Potter after watching an appeal
by the casting director on the BBC television show Newsround
- in his audition tape he dressed up as his female drama
teacher, did a 'Ron' rap nad gave a Ron speech. Rupert
won a number of awards for his excellent performance in
HP & the Philosopher's Stone. He also recently starred
in the movie Thunderpants. Rupert is like Ron in
many ways - he has quite a few siblings, an exceptionally
sweet tooth and a phobia of spiders.
Detailed info:
Full Name: Rupert Michael Grint
Nicknames: 'Dan, just Dan'
Date of Birth: August 24, 1988
Hair: Red
Eyes: Hazel
Zodiac sign: Virgo
Siblings: Oldest of 5. 1 brother (James), 3 sisters
(Georgina, Samantha and Charlotte)
Parents: Nigel (Race-car memorial dealer) and Jo
(a homemaker)
Hometown: Hertfordshire, England
Hobbies: Drawing characatures, playing PS2 and computer
games, football
Fav. Movies: Jim Carey movies
Fav. Music: Rap
Fav. Actor: Jim Carrey
Fav. HP book: HP and the Prisoner of Azkaban
Write to Rupert @:
Rupert Grint
c/o Warner Bros.
Leavesden Studios
P.O. Box 3000
Leavesden
Hertfordshire WD25 7LT
United Kingdom
Links:
The
Official Rupert Grint Site
Rupert-Grint.com
RupertGrint.net
Rupert Grint UK
Written
by Prof and Tar
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Hermione
Granger - Emma Watson
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14 yr old Emma Watson plays the bookish, but kind hearted
and couragious Hermione Granger. This is Emma's first foray
into the world of professional acting, although her natural
ability has been evident since an early age with highly
praised performances in several school productions. Indeed,
her talents first came to light in school plays in France
and, when aged seven, Emma won top prize for poetry recital
in her school's Daisy Pratt Poetry Competition for
her year. She went on to co-star as Morgan La Fay in the
school's production of Arthur: The Young Years and
then took one of lead roles in The Happy Prince.
Emma is a keen hockey and rounders player and likes to take
part in all kinds of school activities including debating,
sculling, tug of war and singing on the school bus!
Detailed info:
Full name: Emma Charlotte Duerre Watson
Nicknames: Em, Emms
Date of Birth: April 15, 1990
Star sign: Taurus
Hair: Brown
Eyes: Brown
Height: About 4'11"
Hometown: Oxfordshire, England
Parents: Chris Watson (lawyer), Jacqueline Watson
(lawyer); divorced
Siblings: 1: brother Alex (3 years younger)
Hobbies: Hockey, tennis, rounders, art
Pets: 2 cats: Bubbles and Domino
Fav. Movies: Julia Roberts movies
Fav. Music: Bryan Adams, Atomic Kitten, Suzanne Vega,
Dido, and Samantha Mumba
Fav. Clothing line: DKNY, Gap and Harvey Nichols
Role Models: Julia Roberts, Sandra Bullock, Goldie
Hawn, and John Cleese
Fav HP Book: Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
Dislikes: Geography, maths, opera
Write
to Emma @:
Emma Watson
c/o Warner Bros.
Leavesden Studios
P.O. Box 3000
Leavesden
Hertfordshire WD25 7LT
United Kingdom
Links:
All
About Emma
Bewitched
Emma-Watson.org
Written
by Prof and Tar
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Draco
Malfoy - Tom Felton
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17 year old Tom Felton plays Slytherin school boy
Draco Malfoy. Tom has been acting professionally for eight
years and was first seen on the big screen in 1996 when
he played the role of Peagreen in Peter Hewitt's The
Borrowers. Before the Harry Potter movies, he played
the part of Jodie Foster's screen son Louis in Anna &
the King. He has also appeared in two top UK television
series: Bugs in which he played the role of James
and Second Sight starring opposite Clive Owen as
Thomas Ingham. He has also starred in two BBC Radio 4 plays
playing the role of Ioeth in The Wizard of Earthsea
and Hercule in Here's to Everyone. Tom first came
to attention in 1995 when he featured in a number of top
television commercials. He is a keen sportsman enjoying
football, iceskating, roller blading, basket ball, cricket,
swimming and tennis.
Detailed info:
Full Name: Thomas Felton
Age: 16
Birthday: September 22, 1987
Zodiac sign: Libra
Hair: Blonde (since it's peroxided) but originaly
brown
Eyes: Blue
Hometown: Surrey, England
Siblings: 3 older brothers ages 18, 21 and 22
Hobbies: Fishing (Tom's fanatical about the sport),
Football, iceskating, rollerblading, basketball, cricket,
swimming, tennis.
Write to Tom @:
Tom Felton
c/o Warner Bros.
Leavesden Studios
P.O. Box 3000
Leavesden, Hertsfordshire WD2 7LT
United Kingdom
Links:
The
Official Tom Felton Site
Tom
Felton Online
Written
by Prof and Tar
Neville
Longbottom - Matthew Lewis

Seamus
Finnigan - Devon Murray

Dean
Thomas - Alfie Enoch

Fred
Weasley - James Phelps
George
Weasley - Oliver Phelps
Percy
Weasley - Chris Rankin

Ginny
Weasley - Bonnie Wright
Oliver
Wood - Sean Biggerstaff

Lee
Jordan - Luke Youngblood

Vincent
Crabbe - James Waylett

Gregory
Goyle - Joshua Herdman

Katie
Bell - Emily Dale

Angelina
Johnson - Danielle Tabor

Alicia
Spinnet - Leila Sutherland

Marcus
Flint - Jamie Yeates

Terrence
Higgs - Will Theakson

Colin
Creevey - Hugh Mitchell

Justin
Finch-Fletchley - Edward Randell

Rubeus
Hagrid - Robbie Coltrane
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Robbie
Coltrane - Robbie Coltrane plays Rubeus Hagrid, the loyal
keeper of the keys and grounds at Hogwarts and most importantly,
friend to Harry Potter.
Robbie Coltrane is one of the UK's most prolific and respected
film and television actors with a multi-award winning career
spanning 20 years. His illustrious film career to date boasts
26 films including: the James Bond films The World is Not
Enough and Goldeneye in which he played Valentin Zukovsky;
Warner Bros' Message in a Bottle; Buddy; The Pope Must Die;
Henry V; Let it Ride; Absolute Beginners; Defense of the
Realm; Mona Lisa and Nuns on the Run for which he was awarded
The Peter Sellers Award For Comedy at the 1991 Evening Standard
British Film Awards.
Perhaps Coltrane is best known as Fitz in the internationally
acclaimed and hugely popular television series Cracker.
The three series of the phenomenally successful drama amassed
an impressive array of awards including two BAFTA Best Drama
Series Awards in 1996 and 1996; the Royal Television Society
Award for Best Drama; the 1993 Broadcasting Press Guilds
Award for Best Series and the US Cable Ace Awards Best Movie
or Mini Series. Coltrane himself was bestowed with a staggering
array of awards for his portrayal of the tough, wise cracking
police psychologist, Fitz. Incredibly, he won the BAFTA
Award for Best Television Actor three years in a row (1994,
1995 and 1996); Best Television Actor at the 1993 Broadcasting
Press Guilds Awards; a Silver Nymph Award for Best Actor
at the 1994 Monte Carlo Television Festival; Best Male Performer
at the 1994 Royal Television Society Awards; FIPA's Best
Actor Award and a Cable Ace Award for Best Actor in a Movie
or Mini Series.
Coltrane first came to our attention in Slab Boys in 1978
at the Traverse Theatre and at Hampstead Theatre, before
in the early 1980s launching himself on an unsuspecting
comedy scene with appearances on Alfresco, Kick up the Eighties,
Laugh I nearly Paid my Licence Fee and Saturday Night Live.
He went onto make star appearances in 13 Comic Strip productions
and numerous television shows including Blackadders III;
Blackadder Christmas Special as well as being nominated
for a BAFTA Award for Best Actor for his portrayal of Danny
McGlone in Tony Smith's Tutti Frutti.
Written
by Prof
Prof.
Albus
Dumbledore - Richard Harris
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Richard Harris played Hogwarts headmaster
Albus Dumbledore, considered by many the greatest wizard
of modern times.
Harris is undoubtedly one of the film industry's greatest
screen legends having starred in over 70 major movies and
been nominated for two Academy Awards. In addition, he is
both an accomplished producer, director and also an author.
He is perhaps most recently best known for his role of Emperor
in Ridley Scott's Gladiator, as well as starring in The
Count of Monte Cristo, The Pearl, The Barber of Siberia,
Smilla's Sense of Snow, Unforgiven, Patriot Games and The
Field for which he was nominated for both an Academy Award
and Golden Globe. Harris has starred in many classic films
including Guns of Navarone, Mutiny on the Bounty and This
Sporting Life for which he received his first Academy Award
nomination and BAFTA nomination, as well as winning him
Best Actor at the 1963 Cannes Film Festival. His portrayal
of King Arthur in Camelot won Harris a Golden Globe Award,
followed three years later in 1970 with one of his memorable
performances in A Man Called Horse. This was followed by
Return of a Man Called Horse (which he co-executive produced)
and then by Triumphs of a Man Called Horse. Other major
film credits include: The Hero (aka Bloomfield) which he
also directed, Echoes of a Summer which he co-executive
produced, The Cassandra Crossing, Gulliver's Travels, Orca,
The Wild Geese and Mack the Knife. His television credits
include: The Hunchback of Notre Dame; The Great Kandinsky;
Maigret, the Return; Camelot (a role he also took to the
stage); The Snow Goose; the Iron Harp and Ricardo. In addition
to Camelot, Harris' other main stage performances include:
The Ginger Man, Man Beast and Virtue and A View from the
Bridge. Harris has also published two books, the novel 'Honour
Bound' and a poetry compilation in the 'Membership of my
Days'. Richard Harris passed away in 2002.
Michael
Gamdon has been cast as the new Dumbledore.
Written
by Prof
Prof.
Severus Snape - Alan Rickman
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Alan
Rickman plays Severus Snape, Potions Professor and head
of Slytherin House.
Alan Rickman is one of the UK's most respected film, television
and theatre actors and famed throughout the world for his
performances in films as diverse as: Die Hard; An Awfully
Big Adventure; Bob Roberts; Truly Madly Deeply; Close My
Eyes; The January Man and Galaxy Quest.
He also starred in Mesmer for which he was named Best Actor
at the Montreal Film Festival. For Sense & Sensibility
and Michael Collins he received BAFTA nominations and for
Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves he won the BAFTA Award for
Best Supporting Actor. For Truly Madly Deeply, Close My
Eyes and Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves he was named Evening
Standard Film Actor of the Year. Recent films include: Blow
Dry; The Search for John Gissing and Play (directed by Anthony
Mingh*lla for Beckett on Film).
For his role as the enigmatic Russian monk in HBO's Rasputin,
Rickman won the 1996 Emmy, Golden Globe and SAG Awards for
Outstanding Lead Actor. Other television credits include:
Benefactors; Revolutionary Witness; Spirit of Man; Pity
in History; Barchester Chronicles; Busted; Therese Raquin
and Romeo & Juliet. As a director Rickman's work includes
Wax Acts with Ruby Wax in the West End and The Winter Guest
by Sharman MacDonald at both the West Yorkshire Playhouse
and the Almeida Theatre in London. He then went on to direct
(and co-write with Macdonald) the feature film version of
The Winter Guest starring Emma Thompson. It was an Official
Selection for the Venice Film Festival winning three awards
and later won Best Feature at the Chicago Film Festival.
Rickman is equally famed for his theatre work. As a member
of the Royal Shakespeare Company he starred in Les Liaisons
Dangereuses both in the West End and on Broadway where he
was nominated for a Tony Award. Other productions for the
RSC include: Memphisto; Troilus and Cressida; As You Like
It; Love's Labours Lost; Anthony and Cleopatra; Captain
Swing and The Tempest. Most of his stage work however has
been in contemporary theatre and includes: Fears and Miseries
of the Third Reich at the Glasgow Citizens; The Carnation
Game and The Summer Party at the Crucible Sheffield; Commitments
and The Last Elephant at the Bush Theatre; Bad Language
at the Hampstead Theatre Club; The Grass Widow; The Lucky
Chance and The Seagull at the Royal Court. For the National
Theatre Rickman starred in Anthony & Cleopatra and played
the title role in Hamlet at Riverside Studios directed by
Robert Sturua, the celebrated director of the Rustaveli
Theatre in Georgia. Rickman has also appeared three times
at the Edinburgh Festival - a double bill of The Devil is
an Ass and Measure for Measure which also toured Europe;
Brothers Karamazov which then toured the USSR and Yukio
Ninagawa's Tango at the end of Winter which later transferred
to the West End winning Rickman the Time Out Award for Best
Actor. Rickman is due to star in Noel Coward's Private Lives
at the Albery theatre.
Written
by Prof
Prof.
Minerva Mcgonagall - Maggie Smith
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Maggie Smith plays Minerva McGonagall, deputy head of Hogwarts
and head of the Gryffindor house.
Dame Maggie Smith is quite simply one of the world's greatest
stage and screen actresses revered both by her peers and
the public alike and the recepient of countless awards,
including two Academy Awards, the CBE and the DBE. Smith
first appeared on stage with the Oxford University Drama
Society in 1952 and then made her professional debut in
New York in The New Faces 1956 Revue. She joined the Old
Vic Company in 1959 and began gathering awards including
the 1962 Evening Standard's Best Actress Award for her roles
as Doreen in The Private Ear and Belinda in The Public Eye.
She joined The National Theatre in 1963 playing Desdemona
opposite Laurence Olivier's Oth*llo and went on to further
success in Black Comedy, Miss Julie, The Country Wife, The
Beaux Strategm and Much Ado About Nothing. But, it was in
1969 and her portrayal in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie
which catapulted her into the public eye and won her an
Academy Award and the Society of Film and TV Arts Best Actress
Award. Further film roles followed including: Travels with
my Aunt (nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress)
and Death on the Nile. Then, in 1977 Smith won her second
Academy Award and a Golden Globe for her role in Neil Simon's
California Suite.
The accolades continued to flow with Alan Bennett's A Private
Function (co-starring Michael Palin) for which she won a
BAFTA Award, a Golden Globe, a Variety Club Award and her
fifth Academy Award nomination. Further film success followed
with Merchant Ivory's A Room with a View; The Lonely Passion
of Judith Hearne (and a BAFTA Award for Best Actress); Stephen
Spielberg's Hook; Sister Act; The Secret Garden; Richard
III, The First Wives Club; Washington Square; Tea with Mussolini
(for which she won a BAFTA Award for Best Actress) and The
Last September.
Smith has remained faithful to her stage career throughout
her illustrious film and television career. She played the
title role of Hedda Gabler in 1970 and won her second Variety
Club Best Actress Award for her portrayal of Mrs Millamant
in the Way of the World. Further stage productions include:
Night and Day and Edna O'Brien's Virginia for which she
received the Evening Standard Drama Award for Best Actress.
Other notable productions include: The Interpreters; Infernal
Machine; Coming in to Land; Lettice and Lovage (for which
she won a Tony Award for Best Actress); The Importance of
Being Earnest; Three Tall Women (for which she won the Evening
Standard Award for Best Actress); A Delicate Balance and
most recently Alan Bennett's Lady in the Van.
Major television credits include: Granada's Mrs Silly for
which she won a Bafta for Best Actress; the BBC's Momento
Mori; Suddenly Last Summer and Talking Heads: Bed Among
the Lentils for which she won the Royal Television Society
Award for Best Actress and most recently The BBC's All the
King's Men and David Copperfield.
In 1970 Smith received a CBE and in 1990 she became Dame
Maggie Smith when she received the DBS. She was awarded
the Hamburg Shakespeare Prize in 1991, is a Fellow of the
British Film Institute; was awarded a Silver Bafta in 1993,
is an Hon. DLitt of Cambridge University and St. Andrews
and is a patron of the Jane Austen Society.
Written
by Prof
Prof.
Slatero Quirrel - Ian Hart

Ian
Hart plays professor Quirrell, professor of the Dark Arts
and foil to Rickman's Snape.
Ian Hart is one of the most exciting and talented young
actors of his generation, appearing in over 30 films since
1993 and his highly acclaimed portrayal of John Lennon in
Iain Softley's story of the Beatles Backbeat. His performance
catapulted him into public awareness and won him the London
Evening Standard Award for Most Promising Newcomer. This
was followed by roles in The Englishman who went up a Hill
and Clockwork Mice, before taking the lead in Ken Loach's
Land and Freedom, which won the Felix European Film of the
Year Award. In 1995, Hart's talents were further acknowledged
when he won the Best Supporting Actor Award at the Venice
Film Festival for his role as Ginger in Thaddeus O'Sullivan's
Nothing Personal.
Hart has been in popular demand ever since with lead roles
in Angela Pope's Hollow Reed; Neil Jordan's Michael Collins
and The Butcher Boy; Michael Radford's B Monkey; Tony Scott's
Enemy of the State; Michael Winterbottom's Wonderland; Neil
Jordan's The End of the Affair; Peter Capaldi's Strictly
Sinatra and most recently in Stephen Frears Liam and Chen
Keige's Killing me Softly.
Television credits include: the BBC's The Chain, The Marksman
and The Monocled Mutineer, as well as Granada's The Travelling
Man and Yorkshire television's One Summer.
Hart has also starred in several theatre productions including
Kate Rowland's My Beautiful Launderette; Phillida Lloyd's
Woyczeck; Pip Broughton's The Holiday and Pinocchio Boys
and Bill Morrison's Breezeblock Park.
Written
by Prof
Prof.
Filius Flitwick - Warwick Davis

Prof.
Gilderoy Lockart - Kenneth Branagh
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Prof.
Sprout - Miriam Margolyes
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Madam
Xiomara Hooch - Zoe Wannamaker

Madam
Pince (Hogwarts Librarian) - Sally
Mortemore

Madam
Poppy Pomfrey (Hogwarts nurse) - Gemma Jones

Argus
Filch - David Bradley

David
Bradley plays Hogwart's ill-natured caretaker Mr Filch who
prowls the corridors of the school with his mangy cat Mrs
Norris.
David Bradley is an actor of unparalled standing. He is
one of the UK's most distinguished and respected actors
and a long standing member of both the Royal Shakespeare
Company and the Royal National Theatre.
In 1990 Bradley won the Laurence Olivier Award for Best
Actor in a Supporting Role for his performance as the Fool
in King Lear at the National Theatre. In 1993 he won the
Clarence Derwent Award for Best Supporting Actor for the
roles of Polonius in Hamlet and Shallow in Henry IV PT II
at the RSC (a role for which he was also nominated for a
further Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor in a Supporting
Role). In addition, Bradley's many other RSC theatre credits
include: The Tempest; Julius Caesar; The Alchemist; Dr.
Faustus; Epicoene; Cymbeline; Three Sisters; Temptation;
Twelfth Night; Merry Wives of Windsor; Il Candelaio; Tartuffe;
Custom of the Country; The Winter's Tale; Moliere; The Roaring
Girl; Arden of Faversham; Lear; Captain Swing; The Swan
Down Gloves and The Merchant of Venice.
Bradley's most recent theatre role was as God in The Mysteries
at the Royal National Theatre. Other productions at the
National include: The Homecoming; Mother Courage; Richard
III; Measure for Measure; The Cherry Orchard; Twelfth Night;
Tis Pity She's a Whore and The Front Page. West End credits
include: Britannicus; Phedre and Funny Peculiar. In addition
to his outstanding theatre career, Bradley 's film credits
include: Udayan Prasad's Gabriel and Me; Rodney Butcher's
To Catch a Falling Star; Paddy Breathnack's Blow Dry; Kristian
Levring's The King is Alive; Willard Carroll's Tom's Midnight
Garden; Jeroen Krabbe's Left Luggage; Rob Marchant's Kangaroo
Palace and Stephen Frear's Prick Up Your Ears. Bradley is
also a familiar face to television audiences throughout
Britain with many starring roles and appearances in productions
such as: The Way We Live Now; Station Jim; The Major of
Casterbridge; The Wilsons; Vanity Fair; Where the Heart
is; Our Mutual Friend; Bramwell; Reckless; Cracker; Band
of Gold; Our Friends in the North; Martin Chuzzlewit; Fair
Game; Full Stretch; Buddha of Surburbia; Between the Lines
and Shadow of the Noose.
Written
by Prof
Sir
Nicholas De Mimsy-Porpington - John Cleese

The
Bloody Baron - Terence Bayler

The
Fat Friar - Simon Fisher-Becker

The
Grey Lady - Nina Young

Moaning
Murtle - Shirley
Henderson

Mr.
Ollivander - John Hurt

Vernon
Dursley - Richard Griffiths

Richard
Griffiths plays Harry's bullying Muggle Uncle Vernon, married
to Petunia and the father of Dudley.
Richard Griffiths is one of the UK's most well known and
loved actors, a regular face on television and in film.
He has featured in a number of films over the last 20 years
and is perhaps best remembered in Withnail & I and most
recently in Tim Burton's Sleepy Hollow. Other major film
credits include; Chariots of Fire; The French Lieutenant's
Woman; Ghandi; Greystoke; Gorky Park; A Private Function;
Shanghai Surprise; King Ralph; Blame it on the Bellboy;
Naked Gun 2; Funny Bones; Superman II and in Don Boyd's
Goldeneye.
In the UK, Griffiths is a much loved character actor most
famed for his BBC television series Pie in the Sky and Hope
& Glory (having just completed the second series). His
other main television performances in the BBC's Gormenghast;
Inspector Morse; In the Red; Ted and Ralph; Amensty; Bird
of Prey; The Cleopatras; Merry Wives of Windsor; The Marksman;
Mr Wakefield's Crusade; LWT's Nobody's Perfect and Whoops
Apocolypse; Thames TV's Ffizz; Central's A Kind of Living
and Granada's El Cid. Griffiths is also an established theatre
actor having performed with the RSC in The White Guard;
Once in a Lifetime; Henry VIII; Volpone and Red Star. Other
major stage productions include: Heartbreak House; Galileo
and Rules of the Game all at the Almeida Theatre: Art; Katherine
Howard; The Man Who Came to Dinner and Verdi's Messiah.
Written
by Prof
Petunia
Dursley - Fiona Shaw

Dudley
Dursley - Harry Melling

12 year old Harry Melling plays Harry's spoilt Muggle cousin
Dudley. This is Harry's first professional role, although
his love and talent for acting was clearly evident aged
just four years old when he started putting on shows for
his family. By five years old he had enrolled for Saturday
morning classes at The Sue Nieto Theatre School. At nine
he became a member of the Millfield Theatre Youth Drama
Group and appeared in Robert Hyman's original musicals House
and Y3K.
It comes as no surprise that acting is Harry's main love
it is most definitely in the genes. His grandfather was
Patrick Troughton famed for his role as Dr. Who, his uncle
is David Troughton a lead actor with the RSC and his other
uncle is Michael Troughton famed for his portrayal as Piers
Fletcher Dervish in The New Statesman. His cousin Sam has
just started a career with the RSC, his mother is a illustrator
and his father (also an illustrator) has worked on animated
films.
Aside from his love of theatre and films, Harry enjoys playing
the drums, watching WWF and is a keen follower of football
particularly Manchester United.
Written
by Prof
Lilly
Potter - Geraldine Somerville

James
Potter - Adrian Rawlins
(Picture
from Mirror of Erised)
Molly
Weasley - Julie Walters

Lord
Voldemort - Richard Bremmer

The
Fat Lady - Elizabeth Spriggs

Griphook
(Gringotts Goblin) - Verne Troyer

Gringotts
Goblin1- Rusty Goffe

Grigotts
Goblin2 - Mike Edmonds

Hedwig
- Ook the owl

Voice
of The Sorting Hat - Leslie Phillips

Voice
of Dobby - Toby Jones

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