"Filming Fred’s death was actually pretty easy. On the day we filmed I knew it was gonna happen so every time I saw James I would get really sad. When we went to film it they had James lay down on the stretcher and just wait until the rest of the cast got there. I took one look at James on the stretcher and burst into tears. I can’t even imagine how it would feel to lose him. We have done everything together since birth and to see my brother laying down on a stretcher pretending to be dead just killed me inside. After James got up and I gave him a huge hug. David said you did great, it was very believable. Then I told him I just thought of it as me and James not Fred and George."
▲▲▲
Oliver Phelps, on Fred’s death. (via owlssayhooot)

Here I am. Innocently (*cough*obsessively*cough* going through Liam’s tumblr and giggling and thinking ‘GOD PLEASE BE MY HUSBAND’ and I get to this and just burst into tears.
SHIT.
(Source: saintlike--holey, via liamdryden)
The problem with including tragic histories in my characters (in this case, rape) is that I am always petrified that I’m making too light of the subject or not portraying it very well. Logically, I’m certain that I’ve made the character pretty accurately traumatized, but I can’t help but feel that people are going to see her and go, “Ugh, just another Mary Sue,” and write me off.











