I’ve said it once and I’ll say it again. Out of the main three of the Potter cast Rupert Grint was a fucken natural. And he still is. Its like he’s not even trying but he still gets it right.
Yep, he’s easily the strongest actor of the three. Emma is the weakest; you can’t tell she struggles to get into her characters which is likely why she’s chosen to focus more on activism. Daniel has improved the most since the final HP film and is the most ambitious. Rupert seems to be very laid back and happy doing a single project at a time. If he had Daniel’s ambition he’d probably be amongst the A-list right now.
I mean he did get a chance to play an iconic character, But finding work outside of people characterizing him as Ronald Weasley or characters like that has been pretty common, Daniel Radcliffe finally broke that by shining roles like swiss army man and al Yancovic and as for Emma Watson like.sheesh forget it man, she gets like a memorable role each year
It's so different than it was when he was in Harry Potter, which shows that he has range. He does that really low deeper speaking tone that a lot of British actors use to help drop their accents.
I always felt Rupert Grint was the best of the child actors in HP. It honestly shocked me that he sort of faded into the background while his two costars have had strong careers since then. I really like Daniel Radcliffe as an adult (he was fantastic in Equus) but he doesn't have the natural feel that Rupert does. Emma Watson is okay but kind of one-note from what I've seen of her other projects. I don't understand why Rupert isn't in the same place with his career because he's really good, well beyond his costars in terms of ability.
@@parisiscool1800 A lot of British actors speak the way he does to drop their accent. They talk a little slower, drop the pitch, and talk in a lower voice. Andrew Lincoln in the Walking Dead does this, and so does Charlie Heaton who plays Jonathan in Stranger Things. It can be quite convincing and it's a nice technique, as well as how it just works in dramatic shows or scenes because it helps build that drama/suspense feeling.
One of the rare instances where I think an English actor sounds better when doing an American accent. It makes him sound a lot more cool and confident. He's definitely channelling Hugh Laurie as House to some extent.
I've never seen any shows or movies where Rupert Grint has been besides Harry Potter and I thought that he's not that amazing actor actually, however now I'm seeing this and my jaw dropped he's amazing, yes he's extremely underrated, and at first I was like wow he sounds completely different than he did in HP.
It's precisely because he is an amazing actor that he's able to portray the Ron character so well. The Ron character is not supposed to be a character that outshines Harry or Hermione, hence your perception.
yoooooo, i've never heard is american accent before and damn does it sound convincing. so glad he's still acting. also I find it funny that this is an American show yet the majority of its main cast is British
@@cliff_boof9799 yeah if I'm being picky. They're not rly bad but on "ee" "aye" "ah" "oo" "and "ou" sounds you can definitely hear gint's accent slip through. She doesn't say much but I feel like those longer vowel sounds are always where British accents slip through
He's unfortunately very underrated so we don't see him around often enough to really appreciate his range. Out of the three main cast members of Harry Potter, he's been the most out of sight. Though I think he took a break for a while, but I might be wrong about that.
@@DrownInLysergic he has other shows and hes also perfect in them. Out of the three HP actors, I can see hes the best actor. Such an amazing actor but totally underrated. Maybe he focused on building his real estate empire and took a break. He recently made an instagram account after many many yrs of no social media account. Im glad hes back. He deserves more acting projects!
So wasn’t for the fact that I grew up with Rupert, watching Harry Potter, he could completely convince me that he was American with how on point his accent is
Its hard to pinpoint which part of America Rupert Grint's character is supposed to be from. He doesn't sound like hes from the Midwest, the South or the North East........or anywhere in America for that matter.
@@lottonthewizard4352 that doesn't me anything, lol This is probably his first time having to do an American accent for a character. He did pretty well
@@FreshPrincex4It does "mean" something though. A lot of non American actors manage to nail the accent. It's a very common accent in media so if you are an actor it's best you practice it. Antony Starr nails the accent despite being from New Zealand and not having a lot of American roles. Stop making excuses just because you are a fan boy of the actor.
