Current:Home > StocksTom Felton Reveals Which Scene He Wishes Made It Into Harry Potter -Balance Wealth Academy
Tom Felton Reveals Which Scene He Wishes Made It Into Harry Potter
View
Date:2025-04-16 18:00:38
Tom Felton knows that some wizarding families are better than others, Potter.
Which is why when he looks back at his time playing Draco Malfoy across the eight Harry Potter films, it's a deleted scene between him and his onscreen father Lucius Malfoy (Jason Isaacs) that he wishes made it into the final cut of The Chamber of Secrets.
"I think the films were perfect in their own way," he told E! News in an exclusive interview. "And they know a lot more about it than I do, I was only 13. But there's a scene with me—and it's actually the first time I've worked with ‘Dad'—at Borgin and Burkes. I think it's on one of the DVDs as a deleted scene."
The scene in question—which indeed can be viewed online or on extended versions of the film—shows Draco exploring the dark magic shop before Lucius reminds him, in his quintessential drawl, of his instructions to, "Touch nothing."
But when it comes down to it, the now 36-year-old thinks the movies are pure magic.
"If I could go back and redo things," he continued, "obviously there are things that I look back at myself as an 11-year-old and cringe and go, 'What are you doing?' But other than that, I think they told the stories perfectly."
And a huge asset to that perfect storytelling was the combination of Jason and Tom as the Malfoy family, joined later by Helen McCroy who played Narcissa Malfoy.
In fact, Jason and Tom were such a magical pairing onscreen and off that the two still play an important part in the other's life.
"I still call him dad, Jason Isaacs," Tom revealed with a laugh. "Jason's been a dear friend and mentor—he's a terrible father onscreen, but a wonderful best friend to have offscreen."
And when the two friends reunite IRL, Tom is sure to share the Malfoy family reunion. Just this past January, he shared a picture with Jason in London, which he captioned, "Father & son."
It's a bit of fan indulgence the actor—who often posts pictures whenever he runs into his former Potter colleagues—is happy to supply.
"We're all best friends and also family," he explained. "Family in our own weird way, but we're not often afforded the luxury of being in the same place. And I can speak on behalf of all the cast and crew that we know that the fans are the ones are the reason that we're the reason that we're here."
He continued, "So I never take that for granted, or forget that without all the love and support of the Potter fandom that none of none of us would have had the chance to have been a part of it for as long as we did. So I'm very grateful."
And as the Harry Potter franchise has continued to evolve in the twenty plus years since the first film debuted, with new movies, theme parks and products that have since been released—including a new collaboration where fans can score Harry Potter Funko Pop figures in Kinder Joy eggs—Tom is happy to stay along for the ride.
"As a fan myself, I'm immensely proud of the 10 years that it took to make the films, I think I speak for the entire cast when I say that," he said. "I've never been sad to be recognized as Draco. He was such a such a part of me."
He continued, "My favorite thing about [Potter] is the community it's created. So to hear that continue to grow is amazing. Like a Kinder Joy egg and Potter are being combined—that's truly keeping the magic alive."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (32)
Related
- Taylor Swift Eras Archive site launches on singer's 35th birthday. What is it?
- Deadly explosion at Colorado apartment building was set intentionally, investigators say
- Rhode Island transit chief resigns after he’s accused in a hit-and-run at a McDonald’s drive-thru
- Famous bike from 'Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance' finds new (very public) home
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- Homebuyers’ quandary: to wait or not to wait for lower mortgage rates
- Convicted murderer charged in two new Texas killings offers to return to prison in plea
- Caitlyn Jenner Shares Jaw-Dropping Message After O.J. Simpson's Death
- Finally, good retirement news! Southwest pilots' plan is a bright spot, experts say
- Disney lets Deadpool drop f-bombs, debuts new 'Captain America' first look at CinemaCon
Ranking
- Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
- The show goes on for Paramount with ‘Gladiator II,’ a new Damien Chazelle movie and more
- Mattel launches new 'collaborative,' less intimidating version of Scrabble: What we know
- 2024 Masters Round 1 recap: Leaderboard, how Tiger Woods did, highlights
- 'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
- Scott Drew staying at Baylor after considering Kentucky men's basketball job
- Canada at risk of another catastrophic wildfire season, government warns
- 'Bridgerton' Season 3 gets dramatic new trailer: How to watch, what to know about Netflix hit
Recommendation
North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
At least 3 dead, 6 missing in explosion at hydroelectric plant in Italy
Dodgers Star Shohei Ohtani's Former Interpreter Facing Fraud Charges After Allegedly Stealing $16 Million
Judge dismisses lawsuits filed against rapper Drake over deadly Astroworld concert
B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
Alaska House passes budget with roughly $2,275 payments to residents, bill goes to Senate
‘I’m dying, you’re not': Those terminally ill ask more states to legalize physician-assisted death
Another roadblock to convincing Americans to buy an EV: plunging resale values