Daniel Radcliffe Horns premiere was held on Tuesday night in Paris, France. The young star was elegantly showcased in his highly fashionable grey windowpane suit and black shirt. The 25-year-old "Harry Potter" star was photographed on the event's red carpet premiere with the film's director, Alexandre Aja.
In this upcoming fantasy-horror thriller, Daniel Radcliffe will be playing the role of a young man who finally wakes up after a tipsy night and realizes that a pair of horns suddenly sprouted on his forehead area. It is a very interestingly strange backstory, something that his fans will most certainly want to see him portray.
Moreover, it looks like his fans will have to cut their waiting short since Daniel Radcliffe Horns premiere in the United States will be on the 31st of October. He will be joined in this film by other stars, such as Max Minghella, Heather Graham, and Juno Temple.
Although Daniel Radcliffe practically grew up in a "Harry Potter" backdrop and has been exposed to a majority of fantasy-related blockbusters, his true love, when it comes to making movies, is actually those that are related to history. In fact, he is looking forward to explore his interest in it with two very interesting docudramas. Moreover, it has been reported that he is going the extra mile just to be sure that he will be doing the material some justice.
Daniel Radcliffe talked to Mental Floss via an exclusive interview and he shared his thoughts on his different intellectual interests. He talked about how he revers "Top Chef" as his favorite reality TV show, to "The Master and Margarita" by Mikhail Bulgakov as his favorite novel.
When he was asked about what he was busying himself with at present, he answered that he has been teaching himself Japanese. Moreover, his response also led to an update on an upcoming flick, "Tokyo Vice."
Daniel Radcliffe said, "I'm trying to learn Japanese. Just to speak. There's a film I hope to do called 'Tokyo Vice' that has Japanese lines that my character speaks, and he's supposed to be fairly fluent. I could just learn it totally phonetically, but I do want to have some idea of what I'm saying."
