Emma Watson
Emma Watson | |
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Oxford University | |
Occupation |
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Years active | 1999–present |
Awards | Full list |
Signature | |
Emma Charlotte Duerre Watson (born 15 April 1990) is an English actress. Known for her roles in both
Watson attended the
From 2011 to 2014, Watson split her time between working on films and continuing her education, graduating from
Early life and education
Emma Charlotte Duerre Watson
By age ten, Watson had performed in Stagecoach productions and school plays including Arthur: The Young Years and The Happy Prince,
Watson took a
Acting career
1999–2009: Harry Potter and worldwide recognition
In 1999, casting began for Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, the film adaptation of British author J. K. Rowling's best-selling novel. Casting agents found Watson through her Oxford theatre teacher, and producers were impressed by her confidence. After eight auditions, producer David Heyman told Watson and fellow applicants Daniel Radcliffe and Rupert Grint that they had been cast in the roles of the school friends Hermione Granger, Harry Potter and Ron Weasley, respectively. Rowling supported Watson from her first screen test.[11]
The release of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone in 2001 was Watson's debut screen performance. The film broke records for opening-day sales and opening-weekend takings and was the highest-grossing film of 2001.[27][28] Critics singled out Watson for particular acclaim; The Daily Telegraph called her performance "admirable",[29] and IGN said she "stole the show".[30] Watson was nominated for five awards for her performance in Philosopher's Stone, winning the Young Artist Award for Leading Young Actress.[31] A year later, Watson reprised her role as Hermione in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, the second instalment of the series. Reviewers praised the lead actors' performances. The Los Angeles Times said Watson and her co-stars had matured between films,[32] while The Times criticised director Chris Columbus for "under-employing" Watson's hugely popular character.[33] Watson received an Otto Award from the German magazine Bravo for her performance.[34]
In 2004, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban was released. Watson was appreciative of the more assertive role Hermione played, calling her "charismatic" and "a fantastic role to play".[35] Critics lauded Watson's performance; A. O. Scott of The New York Times remarked: "Luckily Mr. Radcliffe's blandness is offset by Ms. Watson's spiky impatience. Harry may show off his expanding wizardly skills ... but Hermione ... earns the loudest applause with a decidedly unmagical punch to Draco Malfoy's deserving nose."[36] Although Prisoner of Azkaban proved to be the lowest-grossing Harry Potter film in the entire series, Watson's personal performance won her two Otto Awards and the Child Performance of the Year award from Total Film.[37][38]
With Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005), both Watson and the Harry Potter film series reached new milestones. The film set records for a Harry Potter opening weekend and opening weekend in the UK. Critics praised the increasing maturity of Watson and her teenage co-stars; The New York Times called her performance "touchingly earnest",[39] and Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian wrote that "Watson's gutsy, confident performance nicely shows that inside and outside the world of magic there is a growing discrepancy between a teenage girl's status and her accelerating emotional and intellectual development."[40] For Watson, much of the film's humour sprang from the tension among the three lead characters as they matured. She said, "I loved all the arguing. ... I think it's much more realistic that they would argue and that there would be problems."[41] Nominated for three awards for Goblet of Fire, Watson won a bronze Otto Award.[42][43] Watson almost quit the franchise after Goblet of Fire, saying, "I think I was scared. I don’t know if you ever felt like it got to a tipping point where you were like, 'this is kind of forever now.'"[44]
In 2006, Watson played Hermione in
Prior to the release of Order of the Phoenix, the future of the Harry Potter series was in jeopardy, as all three lead actors were hesitant to sign on to continue their roles for the final instalments.[50] Watson was considerably more ambivalent than her co-stars during renegotiations.[51] She explained that the decision was significant, as the films represented a further four-year commitment to the role, but eventually conceded that she "could never let [the role of] Hermione go",[52] signing for the role on 23 March 2007.[53]
Watson's first non-Potter role was the 2007 BBC film
Principal photography for the sixth Harry Potter film began in late 2007, with Watson's part being filmed from 18 December to 17 May 2008.[62][63] Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince premiered on 15 July 2009,[64] having been delayed from November 2008.[65] With the lead actors in their late teens, critics were increasingly willing to review them on the same level as the rest of the franchise's all-star cast, which the Los Angeles Times described as "a comprehensive guide to contemporary UK acting".[66] The Washington Post felt Watson had given "[her] most charming performance to date",[67] while The Daily Telegraph described the lead actors as "newly liberated and energised, eager to give all they have to what's left of the series".[68]
Watson's filming for the final instalment, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, began on 18 February 2009[69] and ended on 12 June 2010.[70] For financial and scripting reasons, the original book was divided into two films which were shot consecutively.[71][18] Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 was released in November 2010 while the second film was released in July 2011.[72] Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 became a commercial and critical success. The highest-grossing film in the franchise, it grossed more than $1.3 billion worldwide and proved to be Watson's most commercially successful film to date.[73]
2010–2016: Independent films and mainstream work
Watson appeared in a music video for One Night Only, after meeting lead singer George Craig at the 2010 Winter/Summer Burberry advertising campaign. The video, "Say You Don't Want It", was screened on Channel 4 on 26 June 2010 and released on 16 August.[74] In her first post-Harry Potter film, Watson appeared in My Week with Marilyn (2011) as Lucy, a wardrobe assistant who briefly dates protagonist Colin Clark, portrayed by Eddie Redmayne.[75][76]
In May 2010, Watson was reported to be in talks to star in Stephen Chbosky's The Perks of Being a Wallflower,[77] based on the 1999 novel of the same name. Filming began in summer of 2011, and the film was released in September 2012.[78] Watson starred opposite Logan Lerman as Sam, a high school senior who befriends a fellow student called Charlie (Lerman), and helps him through his freshman year. The film opened to favourable reviews; David Sexton of the Evening Standard opined that Watson's performance was "plausible and touching",[79] while The Atlantic reviewer thought that Watson "sheds the memory of a decade playing Hermione in the Harry Potter series with an about-face as a flirtatious but insecure free spirit.[80]
Watson joined the cast of the satirical crime film
In June 2012, Watson was confirmed for the role as Ila,
Watson performed the background vocals in the second chorus of the song "Pantomime" by singer Ben Hammersley, alongside Ólafur Arnalds. The song was released on 20 January 2014.[93]
Watson joined
2017–present: Recent career and hiatus
Watson starred as Belle in the 2017 live-action Disney adaptation of Beauty and the Beast directed by Bill Condon, and starring opposite Dan Stevens as the Beast.[103] She was given autonomy within Belle's portrayal; she re-characterised her as an assistant to her inventor father and incorporated bloomers and boots into her wardrobe.[104] The film grossed over $1.2 billion at the worldwide box office and emerged as the second-highest-grossing film of 2017 and the 17th-highest-grossing film of all time.[105] Her reported fee was $3 million upfront with profit participation, bringing her salary up to $15 million.[106] The film garnered positive reviews; Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun-Times thought her performance was "all pluck and spunk and sass and smarts and fierce independence as Belle".[105][107][108] Watson later said "When I finished the film, it kind of felt like I had made that transition into being a woman on-screen".[104]
In the same year, she starred opposite
In 2020, Watson discussed her future career plans, stating: "Having been so public in making films and being so active on social [media] in my activism, I am curious to embrace a role where I work to amplify more voices, to continue to learn from those with different experiences", adding that her work would include "fewer red carpets and more conference meetings".
Fashion career
In 2005, Watson began her modelling career with a photo shoot for Teen Vogue, which made her the youngest person to cover the magazine.[5] Three years later, the British press reported that Watson was to replace Keira Knightley as the face of Chanel, but this was denied by both parties.[123] In June 2009, following several months of rumours, Watson confirmed she would be partnering with Burberry as the face of their Autumn/Winter 2009 campaign, for which she received an estimated six-figure fee.[124][125] She also appeared in Burberry's 2010 Spring/Summer campaign alongside her brother Alex, musicians George Craig and Matt Gilmour, and model Max Hurd.[126] In February 2011, Watson was awarded the Style Icon award from British Elle by Dame Vivienne Westwood.[127] Watson continued her involvement in fashion advertising when she announced she had been chosen as the face of Lancôme in March 2011.[128]
In September 2009, Watson announced her involvement with People Tree, a fair trade fashion brand.[129] Watson worked as a creative adviser for the company to create a spring line of clothing, which was released in February 2010;[129][130] the range featured styles inspired by southern France and London.[130][131] The collection, described by The Times as "very clever" despite their "quiet hope that [she] would become tangled at the first hemp-woven hurdle",[132] was widely publicised in magazines such as Teen Vogue,[133] Cosmopolitan, and People. Watson, who was not paid for the collaboration,[134] admitted that competition for the range was minimal,[132] but argued that "Fashion is a great way to empower people and give them skills; rather than give cash to charity you can help people by buying the clothes they make and supporting things they take pride in"; adding, "I think young people like me are becoming increasingly aware of the humanitarian issues surrounding fast fashion and want to make good choices but there aren't many options out there."[132] Watson continued her involvement with People Tree, resulting in the release of a 2010 Autumn/Winter collection.[135]
In 2013,
Watson has been described as "an early adopter of
In June 2020, Watson was appointed the youngest member of the board of directors of
In August 2022, Watson became the face of Prada Beauty's new fragrance Paradoxe. She starred in, directed, wrote and narrated the short film for the fragrance's promotional campaign.[148] In January 2024, Watson became the face of Prada's Re-Nylon collection, the sustainable product line of the brand.[149][150]
Activism and advocacy
"It is time that we all perceive gender on a spectrum not as two opposing sets of ideals. [...] I want men to take up this mantle. So their daughters, sisters and mothers can be free from prejudice but also so that their sons have permission to be vulnerable and human too [...] and in doing so be a more true and complete version of themselves."
—Part of Watson's address at the headquarters of the United Nations to launch the HeForShe campaign, 2014[151]
Watson is an outspoken feminist.[152][153] She has promoted education for girls, travelling to Bangladesh and Zambia to do so.[154] In July 2014, she was appointed a UN Women Goodwill ambassador.[155] That September, an admittedly nervous Watson[151] delivered an address at UN Headquarters in New York City to launch the UN Women campaign HeForShe, which aims to urge men to advocate for gender equality. In that speech she said she began questioning gender-based assumptions at age eight when she was called "bossy", a trait she has attributed to her being a "perfectionist",[156] whilst boys were not, and at 14 when she was "sexualised by certain elements of the media".[157] Watson's speech described feminism as "the belief that men and women should have equal rights and opportunities" and declared that the perception of feminism as being "man-hating" is something that "has to stop".[151] The speech made worldwide headlines from both major news outlets and fashion blogs, and the organisation's website crashed after press coverage of the event.[104] Watson later said she received threats within less than twelve hours of making the speech, which left her "raging. [...] If they were trying to put me off [women's rights work], it did the opposite."[158]
Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka, the executive director of UN Women, stated, "For a time, there was a conversation about whether 'feminism' was a good thing or a bad thing... [Her speech] gave us the word back."[104] In 2015, Malala Yousafzai told Watson she decided to call herself a feminist after hearing her speech.[159]
Also in September, Watson made her first country visit as a UN Women Goodwill ambassador to Uruguay, where she gave a speech at the
Watson took the top spot on the AskMen "Top 99 Outstanding Women 2015" list on the strength of having "thrown her back" into women's rights issues.[164] In the same year, Watson was included on the Time 100 list of the world's most influential people, her first-ever appearance on the list. For its recap, former New York Times editor Jill Abramson noted Watson's "gutsy, smart take on feminism" and called her effort to get men involved "refreshing".[165]
Watson has cited Gloria Steinem and Maya Angelou as influences.[166] In January 2016, Watson started a feminist Goodreads book club: Our Shared Shelf.[167] The goal of the club is to share feminist ideas and encourage discussion on the topic. One book is selected per month and is discussed in the last week of that month.[167] The first book to be selected was My Life on the Road by Steinem, whom Watson would later interview that February at the How to: Academy in London.[168][169] Our Shared Shelf ceased updates in January 2020, but continues to be open as a discussion board for recommendations.[170]
On 2016 International Day of the Girl Child, Watson visited Malawi to meet with traditional chiefs and girls who returned to school after being freed from child marriage.[171] Watson has partnered with organisations such as Book Fairies and Books on the Underground to leave literature on public transit for consumption.[166]
In March 2017, Watson received backlash for a Vanity Fair photo shoot in which one of the shots had her breasts partly visible, for which some in the news media accused her of hypocrisy.[172] Bemused by the controversy, she argued that "feminism is not a stick with which to beat other women" but is instead about freedom, liberation and equality, adding, "I really don't know what my tits have to do with it."[173][172]
Watson has discussed her white privilege in feminist spaces;[174] in an interview with British Vogue, she commented, "I saw 'white feminism' coming up again and again, and I was like, 'Hey, this is clearly something that I have to meaningfully engage with. I have to understand this better".[175] She has written about intersectionality for Our Shared Shelf, discussing her self-reflection on "What are the ways I have benefited from being white? In what ways do I support and uphold a system that is structurally racist?"[176]
Watson is a founding member of Time's Up UK and coordinated its launch at the 71st British Academy Film Awards.[177][178] Watson also assisted in the establishment of nationwide industry guidelines on bullying and harassment, implemented by the British Film Institute and British Academy of Film and Television Arts.[178][179] She donated £1 million to Time's Up UK in February 2018 and later helped set up the organisation's Justice and Equality Fund in October, which donated to women's groups across the country.[180] Marai Larasi, an activist on the issue of violence against women, was her guest to the 2018 Golden Globe Awards.[181]
In July 2019, Watson helped launch a legal
In an interview with
In July 2020, she partnered with Lodge and the WOW Foundation to spearhead a project reimagining the
In June 2021, it was reported that Watson was part of a group of investors funding $12.5 million into FabricNano, a startup developing sustainable alternatives to
Watson is an activist for
Public image
Watson has often been cited as a role model, though she shies away from the term, stating that "it puts the fear of god into [her]".[197] Her impact on teenage girls' view of women's rights has been referred to as the "Emma Watson effect", with respondents from a National Citizen Service survey stating that her work in activism had inspired them to label themselves feminists.[198][199][200] In her initial post-Harry Potter career, she was noted to focus on smaller films rather than big-budget studio films.[82] Adam White of The Independent states that Watson's acting style possesses "a very human sensitivity and quiet strength."[82][201]
Describing Watson's off-screen persona, Derek Blasberg of Vanity Fair has called her "shy", "friendly, intelligent, and down to earth." Steinem has described her as "way more like a real person than a movie star", while author bell hooks considers her to be part of "a very different, new breed [of actors] who are interested in being whole and having a holistic life, as opposed to being identified with just wealth and fame."[104]
Watson's character in Harry Potter has had a significant impact on pop culture; the actress has commented, "I have met fans [with] my face tattooed on their bod[ies]. I've met people who used the Harry Potter books to get through cancer. I don't know how to explain it, but the Harry Potter phenomenon steps into a different zone." Watson has been the subject of substantial media attention since the beginning of her career; on her eighteenth birthday she was photographed by paparazzi attempting to take pictures up her skirt, and she has been victim of numerous stalking threats. Watson does not take selfies with fans, citing security concerns, and instead prefers to talk one-on-one during interactions.[104]
In March 2009, she was ranked sixth on the Forbes list of "Most Valuable Young Stars"
Personal life
When asked about her faith in 2014, Watson described herself as a spiritual
On coping with intense fame from a young age, she has said that remaining rooted in her own identity helped her eventually "find peace".[210] In 2013, she had become certified to teach yoga and meditation. As part of this certification, she attended a week-long meditation course at a Canadian facility, in which residents are not allowed to speak, in order "to figure out how to be at home with myself".[211][212] Regarding her meditation training, she stated in an interview with Elle Australia that an uncertain future meant finding "a way to always feel safe and at home within myself. Because I can never rely on a physical place."[213]
Filmography
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2001 | Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone | Hermione Granger | |
2002 | Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets | ||
2004 | Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban | ||
2005 | Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire | ||
2007 | Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix | ||
2008 | The Tale of Despereaux | Princess Pea | Voice |
2009 | Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince | Hermione Granger | |
2010 | Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 | ||
2011 | Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 | ||
My Week with Marilyn | Lucy Armstrong | ||
2012 | The Perks of Being a Wallflower | Samantha "Sam" Button | |
2013 | The Bling Ring | Nicolette "Nicki" Moore | |
This Is the End | Herself | ||
2014 | Noah | Ila | |
2015 | Colonia | Lena | |
Regression | Angela Gray | ||
2017 | Beauty and the Beast | Belle | |
The Circle | Mae Holland | ||
2019 | Little Women | Margaret "Meg" March
|
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2007 | Ballet Shoes | Pauline Fossil
|
Television film |
2015 | The Vicar of Dibley | Reverend Iris | Episode: "The Bishop of Dibley" |
2022 | Harry Potter 20th Anniversary: Return to Hogwarts | Herself | Television special |
Music videos
Year | Title | Role | Artist |
---|---|---|---|
2010 | "Say You Don't Want It" | Lady | One Night Only |
Authored articles
- Watson, Emma; Mlambo-Ngcuka, Phumzile; Iversen, Katja; Kaufman, Michael (22 August 2019). "Every G7 country should have a feminist foreign policy". The Guardian.
Recognition and accolades
Throughout her career, Watson has received several awards and nominations, including a Young Artist Award for her portrayal of Hermione Granger in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (2001). Additionally, she received nominations for three Critics' Choice Movie Awards, four Empire Awards, 14 MTV Movie & TV Awards (winning three), six People's Choice Awards (winning two), 12 Teen Choice Awards (winning eight).
Watson's efforts in activism and philanthropy, most notably her support of
See also
References
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{{cite news}}
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Further reading
- Blasberg, Derek (28 February 2017). "Cover Story: Emma Watson, Rebel Belle". Vanity Fair.
- Lees, Paris (15 April 2020). "From the Archive: Emma Watson on Being Happily 'Self-Partnered' at 30". British Vogue.
External links
- Emma Watson at IMDb
- Emma Watson at Rotten Tomatoes
- Emma Watson at AllMovie
- Emma Watson at UN Women's official website
- Emma Watson at Kering's official website
- Emma Watson's 2014 Speech at United Nations Headquarters – Official UN Video