Daniel Radcliffe is highly self-critical and dislikes watching himself on screen. He has stated that he opposes his physical looks, among other things.
If anything, it most likely promoted it.
On the Harry Potter set, Daniel Radcliffe was a well-known troublemaker. Radcliffe was a naughty young kid at the age of ten, and also being cast as Harry Potter can’t improve that.
He was born on July 23, 1989.
Radcliffe has garnered numerous honors and nominations over his career. He gained prominence when he began playing when he was twelve years old. Harry Potter is in the movie series of the same name and has since played various other film and theater roles.
Radcliffe made his feature film debut in The Tailor of Panama at 10 in the BBC One television film David Copperfield (1999). (2001).
The same year, he played Harry in the movie version of J.K. Rowling’s novel. Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone is a fantasy novel by J.K. Rowling.
Over the next decade, he reprised his role as Harry Potter in seven sequels, culminating in Harry Potter and the Sorcerer Hallows – Part 2.
1. The Woman in Black
The Woman in Black is a British horror film directed by James Watkins. The story is about a young lawyer who travels to a distant location village and discovers the vengeful ghost of an angry woman dressed in black.
The Woman in Black stars Daniel Radcliffe as Arthur Kipps, a young barrister who visits a remote village and discovers the vengeful ghost of an angry woman dressed in black.
Arthur Kipps is sent to deal with some papers at his late client’s estate in Crythin Gifford, but on arrival, he finds that his client’s house burnt down, and there are no other villagers around.
He takes refuge at the local inn, where he meets Jill (Ciarán Hinds) and Alice Drablow (Keeley Hawes), the landlord’s wife. That night, he sees a woman dressed all in black on the marshes outside of town, but no one else can see her.
2. Escape from Pretoria (2020)
The story is set shortly. South Africa was invaded and conquered by the United States of America.
The Americans have taken over the government, economy, and media of South Africa.
The protagonist, a young white woman, named Jenny, is a journalist whose job is to write articles that promote American values and interests in South Africa.
Her latest assignment is to write about an American-sponsored project called “Escape from Pretoria” – a futuristic city where all of South Africa’s white population will relocate after American soldiers evacuate them.
Jenny’s job requires her to report how this new city will benefit whites and blacks in South Africa while ignoring its negative implications for the country’s culture and environment.
3. Imperium (2016)
Imperium is the picture of a near future where the world is on the brink of a technological revolution.
The story follows a young boy, James Denton, who has been selected to be one of the first participants in an experimental program that will allow him to connect his brain to a computer. The movie is based on the novel that explores how this new technology will change human life and society as we know it.
In “Imperium,” FBI agent Nate Foster (Radcliffe) goes undercover to penetrate the underground world of white supremacists and expose a high-level terrorist plan.
“Imperium” received high marks from critics for its excellent direction and outstanding actor performances.
“Aside from Daniel Radcliffe’s great central performance, ‘Imperium’s’ powerful core comes from filmmaker Daniel Ragussis’ depiction of malevolent normalcy,” One Room With a View’s Bertie Archer noted.
4. Kill Your Darlings (2013)
KILL YOUR DARLINGS is a 2013 documentary film about the New York City literary scene, directed by John Krokidas.
The film was inspired by a quote from Arthur Quiller-Couch’s 1916 book On the Art of Writing: “Murder your darlings.”
The film explores the creative process and its relationship to success in writing and publishing. It also tells how Krokidas came to make his first screenplay, Kill Your Darlings.
5. Jungle (2017)
Jungle (2017) is a documentary film that follows the journey of three young men from the United States, Europe, and Africa trying to reach the other side of the Mediterranean by crossing a part of North Africa. The movie takes place in Libya, Niger, Algeria, and Morocco.
The movie was directed by Greg Barker and produced by Laurence Grey. It was released on Netflix on November 17, 2017.
The film stars Paul Dano as a man
who befriends a dead person (Daniel Radcliffe) and washes his clothes up on the shore.
6. Swiss Army Man (2016)
Swiss Army Man is a comedy-drama film written & directed in 2016. Daniel Scheinert and Daniel Kwan, starring Paul Dano and Daniel Radcliffe.
The film tells the story of Hank (Dano), a man who has abandoned his life until he meets Manny (Radcliffe), a dead man who has mysteriously come back to life. Together they go on an epic journey to get home.
Hank is stranded in the wilderness after his ROV sinks to the bottom of the Pacific Ocean while he is out looking for potential sites for his boss’s new luxury resort.
He befriends Manny, a seemingly emotionless corpse who, as it turns out, had lived in the forests near Hank’s hometown for many years and returned to life after being exposed to radiation from a nuclear submarine crash.
They set out on an amazing trek across land and sea to get home before Hank’s family thinks he’s dead too.
7. Guns Akimbo (2019)
This review will summarize the movie Guns Akimbo and its plot. It will also give viewers an idea of what to expect in the film.
Guns Akimbo is a 2019 American action comedy film directed by Ben Falcone and written by Falcone and Kevin O’Brien. The film stars Leslie Mann, Ike Barinholtz, John Cena, and Jason Mantzoukas.
The plot revolves around a group of four buddies on their annual guys’ trip when they face an angry driver who gets out of his car to confront them.
What starts as an innocent fistfight escalates into an all-out brawl between the two drivers and the four friends that goes on for blocks down city streets.
8. The F Word (2013)
The F Word is a 2013 Canadian comedy-drama film. Michael Dowse directed the picture and written by Elan Mastai.
The F Word tells the story of a young man named Wallace (Daniel Radcliffe) who falls in love with Chantry (Zoe Kazan).
The two meet when Wallace, an aspiring writer, is commissioned to interview her for his first book. After a whirlwind romance, they live together in Toronto, facing challenges and difficulties.
9. The Lost City (2022)
The Lost City (2022) is a movie that’s set in the year 2022. It’s about a group of folks who are attempting to find a lost city, which they believe will have some treasure.
The Lost City (2022) is an action-adventure movie with many events.
There are many twists and turns along the way, and it’s hard to tell what’s happening.
It has some good qualities, though, like how it looks realistic and how many characters have their storylines.
10. Horns (2013)
Horns is a 2013 Alexandre Aja-directed this American supernatural horror film based on Joe Hill’s novel of the same name Joe Hill.
The story follows Ignatius “Ig” Perrish (Daniel Radcliffe), who, after being accused of murdering his girlfriend Merrin Williams (Juno Temple), sets out to find her killer while also dealing with the horns that have grown from his head and giving him an increasingly devilish appearance.
The movie was released in theaters on October 31, 2013, and grossed $2,903,851 domestically.
11. Victor Frankenstein (2015)
Victor Frankenstein (2015) is a movie about a man who creates life and is then rejected by society.
The movie begins with Victor Frankenstein (Daniel Radcliffe) being introduced to the audience.
He is a young man who has grown up in isolation but has been taught everything from science to languages.
He begins his first day of medical school, where he meets Henry Clerval (Andrew Scott). The two become fast friends and share their love of science.
Henry tells Victor about the village he lives in and the people there.
Victor becomes interested in meeting these people for himself, so he travels to the village with Henry after they both graduate from medical school.
Victor’s arrival in the village causes quite an uproar because of his differences. Still, eventually, they grow accustomed to him and accept him as one of their own.
One day while out walking, Victor falls into a river where he sees some children
12. Now You See Me 2 (2016)
Now You See Me is similar to the film Now You See Me in the 2013 film of the same name and picks up right after the first film’s events.
The Four Horsemen, a team of illusionists, are trying to expose corrupt business leaders by stealing from them in an elaborate scheme that seems impossible to pull off.
The movie is about four magicians who use their skills in magic and illusion to steal from corrupt people in business.
They are skilled at what they do, but their personalities and quirks make them unique.
The movie has many twists and turns, so It is tedious to foresee what will happen next.
13. December Boys (2007)
“December Boys” is a coming-of-age drama about four orphaned formative years in 1960s Australia.
After they arrive in a beach town, rumors circulate that one of them is up for adoption, causing friction in the group.
“December Boys” received mixed reviews from critics, with some hailing it as touching and others dismissing it as a heavy-handed melodrama.
“It packed schmaltz and lays you weren’t paying attention, all the life lessons,” Can Magazine’s Fred Topel commented.
14. My Boy Jack (2007)
Based on an actual incident, “My Boy Jack” portrays Rudyard (David Haig) and Caroline Kipling (Kim Cattrall) as they embark on their journey anxiously hunting for their missing son Jack (Radcliffe) during World War I.
“My Boy Jack” affected critics who felt emotionally immersed in the characters’ journeys because it was overflowing with emotion.
“[Radcliffe] soars,” the San Francisco Chronicle’s David Wiegand observed. “Even when he’s not onscreen, he’s the film’s heart.”
15. Swiss Army Man (2016)
In “Swiss Army Man,” Hank (Paul Dano), Hank (Paul Dano), a stranded islander, watches a body wash ashore just as he is about to give up hope. Hank interacts with the body, dubbed “Manny” (Radcliffe), and attempts to resurrect his new friend. Critics say “Swiss Army Man,” which is filled with body processes and strange twists and turns, is worth seeing at least once.
M. Faust wrote for The Public, “The film is joyfully disgusting, surreally amusing, and curiously touching.”
16. Escape from Pretoria (2020)
“Escape from Pretoria” features Tim Jenkin (Radcliffe), who is hiding from the authorities and plans his escape from Pretoria Central Prison after being imprisoned as a political prisoner during the apartheid era.
Despite its predictable framework, “Escape from Pretoria” was widely regarded as a powerful and successful drama.
“A decent, albeit conventional, genre thriller with a true-history setting,” The Hollywood Reporter’s John DeFore commented.
17. What If (2014)
In the romantic comedy “What If,” Wallace (Radcliffe), a medical school dropout, is still reeling from a run of failed romances when he meets Chantry (Zoe Kazan). Despite their instant attraction, Chantry admits she has a hard lover named Ben (Rafe Spall).
Many critics praised “What If,” a funny and heartwarming romantic comedy that followed the basic conventions of past romantic comedies.
“Its plotline is conventional, but Kazan and Radcliffe create a compelling duo act,” The Independent’s Geoffrey Macnab remarked.
18. The Tailor of Panama (2001)
Harry Pendel, a tailor and ex-con, stars in the spy film “The Tailor of Panama” (Geoffrey Rush) and meets British spy Andrew Osnard (Pierce Brosnan), disturbing his marriage to Louisa (Jamie Lee Curtis) and son Mark (Radcliffe).
Critics praised “The Tailor of Panama” for being entertaining and amusing.
“Think again if you think the surveillance genre has been simplified, ridiculed, and subverted to the point that nothing fresh can be done to it,” Peter Rainer wrote for New York Magazine.
19. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010)
In the final installment, Harry (Radcliffe), Ron (Rupert Grint), and Hermione Granger from the “Harry Potter” series (Emma Watson)try to avoid arrest by Lord Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes) and his followers.
Despite some criticism that it was packed, the picture was universally regarded as a serious and mature addition to the canon.
“‘Part 1,’ like its predecessors, was crafted with remarkable care, craft, and attention to detail,” Newsday’s Rafer Guzmán observed. “It’s also deeper and more ominous.”
20. Harry Potter & the Order of the Phoenix (2007)
Harry is in his fifth year at Hogwarts (Radcliffe) and seeks to prepare his friends and classmates for the impending battle with the Dark Lord (Fiennes) while government involvement in their institution grows.
“Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince” continued Harry’s adventures in 2007. lauded by critics for its cutting-edge special effects and compelling performances by an ensemble cast.
“By focusing the narrative on Harry and his adventures, [director David] Yates can carry the story forward, eerily foreshadowing the grim days to come,” commented Bruce Diones for The New Yorker.
21. The Standbys (2012)
“The Standbys” is a documentary about overlooked Broadway actors. There is an understudy for every lead in a musical concert, and this documentary follows performers to tell their tales.
The documentary included Radcliffe, who has appeared on Broadway.
“The Standbys,” a documentary consisting of notable subjects and intriguing experiences, was recognized by critics as a worthwhile film.
“‘Standbys’ is a useful refresher course for those familiar with this universe; for those who aren’t, it’s an ocular,” Simi Horwitz wrote for Film Journal Worldwide.
22. Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone (2001)
Young wizard Harry Potter (Radcliffe) gets spirited away to Hogwarts Witchcraft and Wizardry after his 11th birthday.
Harry befriends Ron (Grint) and Hermione as he learns to perform spells and uncovers family secrets (Watson).
“Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone” wowed critics, who said it kicked off the series on a fantastic note.” Harry Potter’s debut film is a terrific smash,” Jami Bernard noted for the New York Times.
23. Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002)
Harry (Radcliffe) returns to Hogwarts for his second year and finds himself the focus of rumors linking him to Lord Voldemort (Fiennes).
“Chamber of Secrets,” which was packed with more action and danger, wowed reviewers by taking the best components of the original film and building on them.
“‘Harry Potter and the House of Secrets’ is darker, funnier, and finer than its antecedent, ‘Harry Potter and the [Sorcerer’s] Stone,'” The Guardian’s Lizzie Rusbridger wrote.
24. Harry Potter & the Half-Blood Prince (2009).
It follows Harry (Radcliffe), Ron (Grint), and Hermione (Watson) as they negotiate love and dating in their sixth year at Hogwarts. Meanwhile, Dumbledore (Michael Gambon) prepares Harry for a dark journey.
With a grander scale than previous “Harry Potter” films, critics praised the sixth film’s larger budget and more ambitious story.
“‘Half-Blood Prince’ exploits secrets of heart and longing that resonate across worlds magic and Muggle,” Lisa Mckenna said for The Denver Post.
25. Trainwreck (2015)
Amy (Amy Schumer) is a New York journalist who is OK with her messy, non-committal love life until she conducts a piece on beautiful sports doctor Aaron Conners (Bill Hader) and begins reevaluating her position on monogamy.
Radcliffe made a cameo debut as an actor playing a fictional dog walker in a scene where Amy attends a movie in a theater.
“Trainwreck” was a lighthearted romantic comedy that was raunchy, witty, and surprisingly engaging, even if it wasn’t groundbreaking.
“The movie succeeds because it’s all simply a frame for Schumer’s charisma and magnetism, which is rich and vibrant enough to carry any plot, even uninspired ones, into success,” Way Too Indie’s Bernard Boo stated.
26. David Copperfield
David Copperfield (Daniel Radcliffe) enjoys a practically ideal life with his lovely mother, Clara (Emilia Fox), and their housekeeper, Peggotty (Pauline Quirke).
When his mother remarries, his life is permanently altered. Mr. Murdstone (Trevor Eve) is a straight-talking businessman who believes in physical punishment.
After being sent to a strict boarding school, David’s stepfather sends him to London to work in a foul-smelling factory.
He befriends Mr. Micawber (Bob Hoskins) and moves in with him and his lovely family, but when the Micawbers are forced to relocate, he seeks out his aunt Betsey Trotwood (Dame Maggie Smith).
27. The Gamechangers
The shift from child to adult performer is complex.
When an audience has learned to regard an actor as a child, it can be difficult for them to take on more severe or provocative roles.
Daniel Radcliffe faced an even more significant hurdle because he is the star of one of the most successful film franchises in history.
With eight films in the main saga, countless spin-offs, computer games, amusement parks, and interactive stores (all inspired by British author J.K. Rowling’s original book series), “Harry Potter” has become a worldwide sensation.
28. Playmobil: The Movie
It’s not easy to translate a toy or game to the big screen in an exciting way, but movies like “The Lego Movie” have shown that it’s feasible.
Unfortunately, “Playmobil: The Movie” fell flat at the box office. Children’s films begin sourly with the unexpected death of Charlie (Gabriel Bateman) and Marla’s parents (Anya Taylor-Joy).
A few years later, Marla is breaking under the strain of caring for Charlie, who has gone away. She follows him with her iPhone and discovers him slipping inside a Playmobil display at an upcoming toy fair.
They’re both sucked into the show, becoming Playmobil characters.
29. A Young Doctor’s Notebook & Other Stories
The BBC’s “A Young Practitioner’s Notebook & Other Stories,” pointed by Russian author and medical doctor Mikhail Bulgakov, is a dark comedy series starring Daniel Radcliffe as the titular young doctor and Jon Hamm as his older counterpart.
The unidentified young doctor is on his first assignment in a distant country hospital and is challenged by his lack of expertise in such a primary setting.
In the series, the older doctor reflects on his past while the younger doctor speculates how a more experienced person may react to the scenarios he meets.
30. Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt: Kimmy vs. the Reverend
“Kimmy vs. the Reverend” occurs four years after the conclusion of the last episode. Kimmy (Ellie Kemper) is now a prominent author on her way to marrying Prince Frederick (Daniel Radcliffe), who, in an unusual twist of fate, also suffers from delayed development.
On the other hand, Kimmy becomes distracted when she finds a book stashed in her rucksack.
In prison, she confronts the Reverend (Jon Hamm), who slips up and admits to hiding additional women in bunkers.
Kimmy and Titus (Titus Burgess) try to discover and rescue them within just days of her wedding.
While Prince Frederick isn’t a significant character for most of the film, he does leave an effect. In Kimmy’s already chaotically hilarious universe, Radcliffe is a comedy revelation.