Other videos have been released but they don’t feature Emma extensively. You can see those at Emma-Watson.net.

With “Deathly Hallows” mere days away the worldwide media has gone into a Potter-spin and have released lots of brand new Emma goodies; ‘Seventeen’ Magazine in Chile has Emma on their cover this month, plus have some new photos inside on the spread; Emma’s also snagged features in Italy’s ‘Tu Style’ Magazine and Ukraine’s ‘Story’ Magazine – both magazines feature the same new photo; and we’ve also managed to get our hands on some high quality ‘Kino Park’ scans. The Chilean ‘Seveteen’ scans are thanks to Emma-Watson.net, the rest are from PotterShots.net.

In non-media news we’ve also added new promotional stills and behind-the-scenes shots from “Deathly Hallows” into the galleries. Most of these photos are thanks to Oclumencia.com.br.

Similarly, lots of brand new videos featuring Emma have also started to crop up all over the internet with many television stations airing their “Harry Potter” specials to tie-in with the movie’s release. France’s TF1 have released their “50 Minutes Inside DH:Part 1″ special (click the video as embedding is disabled), as have Belgium’s (?) Germany’s Holland’s RT4 “Behind the Magic” featurette. Also, Friday saw round-table interviews with the cast and crew of “Deathly Hallows” – videos from this press conference have also been added, as has audio; audio downloads are available via SnitchSeeker. Bliss has sent over the iPad exclusive video for the Vogue photoshoot – it was recorded off her iPad with her camera, so the quality’s not fantastic, but it’s still new footage! Thanks so much Bliss!

We’ve also added all the ‘Access Hollywood’ videos and ‘TV Guide’ video series into our makeshift video archive. Lots of Emma and Dan discussing the now famous Harry/Hermione kiss in part one, plus more of Emma talking about her hair, her performance and her involvement in ethical fashion.

And now to wrap up this post with some article tidbits! Emma has updated her Twitter informing us that she’s done with press in the UK and is ready to jet off to the US to complete her “Deathly Hallows” tour before she retires for the year and settles down back at Brown. Plus Time Magazine need your help and are enlisting fan questions for their interview with Emma. And finally epilogue reshoots are scheduled for December with Dan and Emma confirming this sometime during their press tour in the UK.

That’s London done, now off to New York! Wearing my favourite trench that Christopher Bailey @Burberry designed for me. Love it! x Source

With her role as Hermione Granger in the blockbuster Harry Potter movie series, audiences around the world have had the rare opportunity to watch the young British actress Emma Watson grow up on screen with every subsequent Potter movie. Since her acting debut in the series’ first film, 2001′s Harry Potter and the Sorceror’s Stone, Watson has starred in all six installments and has been featured in an advertisement campaign for British fashion house Burberry. Lodge your question?

“I mean, you can imagine, we stopped trains when they said we could do the scene. I mean, we are special – we are ‘Harry Potter,’” Watson says in an intentionally sarcastic and light-hearted tone. “We only had two days to shoot it and we needed so much more time than that. We have reshoots at Christmas.”

So, to make it clear, Watson and Radcliffe’s journey in the world of “Harry Potter” still has a few more days to go. Watson declares, “It’s not over. It’s not over yet.” Read more …

Last bit – I promise! We’re currently “Site of the Month” over at Toby Regbo Online, so big thanks to Vicki for the award! Toby Regbo is an acclaimed British actor who is set to play young Dumbledore in the first and second parts of “Deathly Hallows”!

Firstly, as far as we know the photocall and official press conference for “Deathly Hallows” will be either today the 10th November or on the 12th November – Emma, Rupert and Dan have done their first round of preliminary press junkets with radio media personalities (including CBBC’s Newsround team) and are set for a couple more days of official press at Claridges. Emma is also set to appear on the ITV1 “Daybreak” morning show with Jason Isaacs on the 11th November; the London premiere will be held on the afternoon of the 11th with the stars beginning to arrive at approximately after 4.15ish.

Two photos from the press conferences have been released and it looks like they could be from different days. We’re not sure when these days were so we’ll just post ‘em here and hope answers will find their way towards us in the end. Credit for the photos goes to @rickyboleto and @poon_hound.

A video from the first junket has been added and can be viewed below thanks to Sky News. It not only give us a some more Emma quotes but also a glimpse at a new outfit.

Righto, now onto some news! A whole lot of footage and interviews have appeared online to promote “Deathly Hallows”; most of it we’ve already posted in previous updates but there was a new one from Yahoo!UK which featured a semi-new quote from Emma.

Watson adds, “It’s challenging in every way – physically, emotionally. They’re away from home. They’re isolated, they don’t have any news. They don’t know what they’re doing. They’re pulling at shreds. Dumbledore has hardly left them anything to go on.”

[...] But when director David Yates calls cut, the tone changes instantly and the young cast are drawn together like magnets, chatting and grinning from ear to ear. No stars rushing to their trailers here. Between takes, they stay and chat excitedly (we caught a rather surreal conversation between Watson and Bonnie Wright about what soup they were going to have for lunch. Country vegetable apparently!). Read more?

Similarly, WB. have released the official production notes for “Deathly Hallows” which features lots of new quotes from Emma and the cast, as well as severe spoilers for people who haven’t read the books yet. Six sets of production notes have been added to the press archives.

Watson confirms, “It was pretty funny, especially when David had to take us aside and say, ‘I just want to remind you that this scene is not about which one of you can run the fastest.’ But I definitely gave the boys a run for their money,” she smiles. Read more from “The Deathly Hallows”

Meanwhile, something else has caught Hermione’s eye, a headstone with a strange symbol on it: a circle in a triangle with a line through it. Before she can show Harry, however, she senses they are being watched. Surprisingly, the figure that emerges from the darkness is a frail, old woman, who beckons them to follow her. Read more from “Where It Began”

Nevertheless, Hermione is unprepared for the fight that erupts between Ron and Harry. When Ron ends it by deserting them, she is heartbroken. Watson attests, “She is devastated and feels abandoned. His jealousy and accusations also betrayed her trust.” Read more from “The Forest for the Trees”

The trio Apparates to Shaftsbury Avenue in the heart of London’s bustling Piccadilly Circus and the West End theatre district. The scene was shot on the actual site, which Watson says was “surreal. It was incredible to see traffic at a standstill on one of the busiest streets in one of the biggest cities in the world.” Read more from “Nowhere Is Safe”

To save her parents, Hermione makes an impossible choice. In a scene that is only alluded to in the book, she leaves her home behind, taking her parents’ memories of their only child with her. Watson says, “Hermione knows that by siding with Harry she is putting her parents in danger. The only way she can protect them is by completely cutting them off, so she removes their memories of her, which is tragic because she is losing her mum and dad forever. I was really charmed by the way Steve Kloves wrote the scene. It was moving and also brings home the magnitude of the sacrifice Hermione, and also Ron, are making for their friend Harry.” Read more from “Family Gatherings”

“Harry, Hermione and Ron don’t have a home anymore,” notes Emma Watson, who returns to the part of Hermione Granger. “They are always on the move and, worse, they are being hunted, so they don’t know who to trust. But the stakes are high, so they have to be brave.” Read more from “The End Begins”

There’s also a brand new featurette floating around, entitled “The Characters”. It’s about 4 minutes long and it’s one of the exclusive clips that Xfinity/Comcast are releasing progressively throughout the month in the lead up to “Deathly Hallows” premiering next week.

Along with the feature EW have released new Potter promos for “Deathly Hallows” including a new photoshoot-esque image, along with a couple of new promotional stills.

As the years went on, Watson became increasingly conflicted about whether she wanted to keep playing Hermione – or even wanted to be an actor at all. “Emma’s really bright, but very tough on herself,” says Helena Bonham Carter, who plays Death Eater Bellatrix Lestrange. Going to university was always at the top of Watson’s priority list – she would go on to earn top scores on her A-level exams, the British equivalent of the SATs – and she fantasised about an ordinary life with school and friends the way other kids fantasise about being a movie start.

[...] A year late, in August 2010, she had made it through her first year at Brown (being occassionally dogged by paparazzi) and was preparing to head back to school for her sophmore year. Now, at 20, she sounded, for the first time in yers, like the animated, enthusiastic girl she had been at 11. Sporting a chic new pixie haircut – the only time she’d been able to pick her own hairstyle in 10 years – she gushed about her freshman year. “It feels wonderful,” she said. “I have such a structure when I’m working on Potter. I get told what time I get picked up. I get told what time I can eat, when I have time to go to the bathroom. Every single second of my day is not in my power. Being at college, i took pleasure in the smallest things. Like, ‘I’m going to wake up at 10 o’clock if I want to.’ Or ‘I’m going to eat a sandwich now.’ It was so liberating! I’d be smiling to myself, and my friends woulds say, ‘Emma, what’s wrong?’ And I’d say, ‘I don’t know. I’m just … happy.’” Read more …

Edit: Added a clear photoshoot-esque (ie. non scan) picture to the mix.

Also, we’ve gotten a hold of Emma’s quotes from SFX Magazine’s feature on “Deathly Hallows”. Although she doesn’t feature in the main article a column of Emma quotes does appear during the spread. You can check out the mini-transcript here in the press archives.

“The first film is really high tension. Really focusing on the relationship between the three of them; the dynamic in their friendship, and what it feels like for them to be outside of Hogwarts and on the run. The last one is just breakneck speed, the whole thing. I think the audience won’t breathe for two hours. It’s so intense. Lots of action. Really exciting. Amazing visual FX. It will be mindblowing.”

“Weirdly, the last thing I filmed was a very tiny scene of us having to jump into a fireplace, although the fireplace will be done in FX. We were just jumping onto crash mats really. It felt very, very strange. Emotional. It felt like a moment in history.” Read more …

“[Director] David Yates asked Steve Kloves to write this lovely scene at the beginning of the movie which is not in the book, but which I feel is very important for Hermione’s character. You see her wiping her parents’ memories in order for her to start off on the adventure with Ron and Harry. She knows that Voldemort could try to use her parents as a device to get to her in some way, which means they might be in harm’s way. So she wipes their memories so they forget she ever existed. All the photos of her around the house disappear. It’s a really tough way for the film to start but really important to see the sacrifices that she has to make.” Source

“I wandered into a second-hand camera shop, and this very nice gentlement persuaded me I needed an old-black-and-white film camera. I realised I hadn’t taken any photos for the last ten years, so this time I’ve been bugging everyone. Takes me about ten minutes to take one because I have to work out the aperture, the shutter speed, the focus and everything. But the girl who was helping me develop the film accidently turned on the lights in the dark room and wiped everything. I couldn’t talk for about three days. I was devastated. Forget the arty cool effect of using old film caeras. It’s absolutely bollocks. Digial cameras and Photoshop is the way to go.” Read more?

We’ll have a transcript up very soon. We’ve transcribed Emma’s interview and it has been added into the press archives.