Prior to the release of the series on Harry Potter from HBO there are years, but the interest in the project is already as if we are talking about the final.
Especially attention is aimed at children who have been chosen for the roles of Harry, Ron and Hermione: 11-year-old Dominic McLaFlin and Arabella Stanton, as well as the 12-year-old Alaster Staut. They did not even start photographing, and they are already compared to the original composition and discussed in social networks.
Isaac Hempsted-Right, who played Bran Stark in the “Game of Thrones”, intervened in this hype. He turned out to be one of the few who really understands what they should endure- and decided to share advice.
Hempsted-Right also started with an open casting, without an agent nor experience in large projects. A contract with HBO was read to him by an acting teacher. Now the actor is 26 and he remembers what it is like to become recognizable all over the world at the age of 12.
In an interview The Independent He noted that in 2009, when they removed the pilot “Games of Thrones”Social networks just started to develop – and the pressure that young actors are now confronted was much weaker.
He warned:
“Then there was not such a level of hatred. Twitter Just appeared. Now everything is much more difficult, everything is commenting and you must be prepared for this. “
Nevertheless, he does not dramatize and gives completely warm advice to new roles per artists:
“Just enjoy every moment and use all the possibilities. I can go to every country in the world and in every bar there is someone who recognizes and wants to talk to me. This makes the world less and warmer.”
Source: Popcorn News
Kenneth Weaver is an author at “The Fashion Vibes”. He focuses on writing about celebrity-related news, keeping his readers up to date with the latest happenings in the entertainment industry. With a keen eye for detail and a passion for writing, Kenneth brings his unique perspective to every article he writes, making him a trusted source for all things celebrity.
