New stills and photos from the set of Colonia are out.
Emma Watson talks with director Florian Gallenberger on the set.
Stills with Emma Watson, Daniel Brühl and Michael Nyqvist.
Credit to Emma Watson Belgium
New stills and photos from the set of Colonia are out.
Emma Watson talks with director Florian Gallenberger on the set.
Stills with Emma Watson, Daniel Brühl and Michael Nyqvist.
Credit to Emma Watson Belgium
The December Calendar Competition is now open.
We are looking for one or more news editors to join the Emma-Watson.net staff.
Applicants should be a fan of Emma and enjoy following her career and keeping up with the latest news. They should be able to read and write reasonably well in English and have good writing skills.
Preferred qualifications (not required):
If you are interested, send an email to emmawatson.source@gmail.com telling us a bit about yourself including age, country, why you want to join EW.net and if you have worked on other websites. Also include other skills you think might be useful for the site, such as graphics, website design, other experience at writing, etc.
All positions at Emma-Watson.net are volunteer with no compensation.
A behind the scenes video of Emma Watson’s photoshoot for Vogue Italia.
and several more photos from the shoot
Emma Watson is featured in the November issue of Vogue Italia with a new photoshoot by Vincent Peters.
Credit to The Fashion Spot and Celeber
Emma Watson’s old shoes are worth £2622! That’s what a pair sold for in a charity auction to benefit the Small Steps Project. Emma donated her signed pair of Jimmy Choo heels that she wore to the My Week with Marylin premiere in 2011.
For French reading fans, we have an article from Madame Figaro. Emma answers questions about Regression, HeforShe and transitioning to adulthood.
Emma Watson interviewed Malala Yousafzai at the opening of her documentary film He Named me Malala at the Into Film Festival. Emma posted a message on her facebook page, and a video of the interview. By the time she was a teenager, Malala was a women’s rights activist speaking out against the Taliban’s efforts to exclude girls from school. In 2012 Malala was shot and nearly killed in an assassination attempt. After recovering, she has become a global voice advocating for girl’s education.
Today I met Malala. She was giving, utterly graceful, compelling and intelligent. That might sound obvious but I was struck by this even more in person. There are lots of NGOs out there in the world doing great things… But if there were one I would put my money on to succeed and make change on this planet, it would be hers. (The Malala Fund). Malala isn’t messing around or mincing her words (one of the many reasons I love her). She has the strength of her convictions coupled with the kind of determination I rarely encounter… And it doesn’t seem to have been diminished by the success she has already had. And lastly…She has a sense of peace around her. I leave this for last because it is perhaps the most important. Maybe as a result of what she has been through? I personally think it is just who she is…
Perhaps the most moving moment of today for me was when Malala addressed the issue of feminism. To give you some background, I had initially planned to ask Malala whether or not she was a feminist but then researched to see whether she had used this word to describe herself. Having seen that she hadn’t, I decided to take the question out before the day of our interview. To my utter shock Malala put the question back into one of her own answers and identified herself. Maybe feminist isn’t the easiest word to use… But she did it ANYWAY. You can probably see in the interview how I felt about this. She also gave me time at the end of the Q&A to speak about some of my own work, which she most certainly didn’t need to do, I was there to interview her. I think this gesture is so emblematic of what Malala and I went on to discuss. I’ve spoken before on what a controversial word feminism is currently. More recently, I am learning what a factionalized movement it is too. We are all moving towards the same goal. Let’s not make it scary to say you’re a feminist. I want to make it a welcoming and inclusive movement. Let’s join our hands and move together so we can make real change. Malala and I are pretty serious about it but we need you.
With love, Emma x
Congratulations to Hélène, our winner for the November Calendar Competition!
Honorable mention to Harsh and Monika. Thank you to everyone that entered, and thank you to those who voted. All the competition entries can be viewed here.
Time to choose our November calendar.
Remember, you only get to vote one time. Do not vote multiple times from different emails, and do not ask your friends to come and vote on your calendar. Let’s keep the competition fair.
To vote with a google account
Just sign in to your google account then go here to view the calendars and rate them with 1 to 5 stars. No more trying to choose one favourite, opening multiple windows, or having to write your choices in an email. If you don’t have a google account, you can still vote the old way below.
To vote without a google account.
Voting is open through November 1, 00:00 GMT.
The November Calendar Competition is now open.