“You know, I’m not trying to run away from Harry Potter, I’m really proud of the work that I did, but I just have an amazing three - four years, I’m really enjoying to have a chance to transform into new roles and work with new creative people, I’m very very lucky.”
(originally deeply-inside / via deeply-inside)
Emma Watson | Arrives on the ‘Le Grand Journal’ TV show set [May 17,2013]
(originally emmadaily / via emmawatsonisnotfuckingaround)
(originally psychadeliachild / via jvh1988)
Emma Watson at the Bling Ring Premiere at Cannes Film Festival, France (16th of May)
(originally ahundredlifetimes / via accio-tomfelton)
DRACO LUCIUS MALFOY - YEAR 6
(originally thebeautyofsolitude / via cityofbutts)
Emma Watson in The Bling Ring (x)
(originally teresaherondales / via watsonlove)
Harry Potter Etymology | The Killing Curse (“Avada Kedavra”)
The phrase is of Aramaic origin meaning “be destroyed at this word”. J. K. Rowling seemed to support the second theory as the source, during an audience interview at the Edinburgh Book Festival on 15 April, 2004, where she had this to say about the spell’s etymology: “Does anyone know where avada kedavra came from? It is an ancient spell in Aramaic, and it is the original of abracadabra, which means ‘let the thing be destroyed.’ Originally, it was used to cure illness and the ‘thing’ was the illness, but I decided to make it the ‘thing’ as in the person standing in front of me. I take a lot of liberties with things like that. I twist them round and make them mine.”
(originally morsmordre-x / via notanothersleepingpotion)
(originally psychadelias / via sirhiddles)
(originally waitingondhr / via weshipdramione)
(originally arthurandmolly / via watsonlove)
(originally flawless-emma / via watsonlove)
Emma Watson | ’The Bling Ring’ After Party
(originally our-watson / via our-watson)
Dramione/Feltson
(originally meredithsulez4 / via meredithsulez4)
