Do you feel like after three years, you’ve been able to move away from Harry Potter?
“Very rarely do I get people shouting ‘Harry Potter!’ at me any more. People tend to know my name now, which is lovely. I feel like I’ve achieved it in the way I wanted to achieve it, because I never wanted to be one of those people that had to be disparaging about what they’d done in the past in order to make a career for themselves in the future.”

Do you mind that association, though?
“I always will credit all the opportunities I get to Harry Potter. I loved the experience and I don’t think I’d be a happy person if I felt bitter about 10 years of my life in some way.”

What are your fondest memories of working on the franchise?
“I remember I was going on my first date and doing a scene with Gary Oldman the same day, and I ended up being anxious, and asking Gary for advice! I think my best work in the Potter films comes whenever I’m in a scene with Gary. Just being around him made me want to push myself every time because that’s what you see in his work and when he’s on set. Gary knew how much I loved Potter, but also knew how much I wanted to be an actor after that. He said, in much the same way that my parents always have encouraged me, ‘Go your own way, don’t feel you have to do a certain type of movie, just do things you want to do’.”

Do you mind being stopped for an autograph by fans?
“I think it’s probably easier when you’ve grown up with fame than to suddenly have it sprung upon you, because it started so young with me, my own life adapted around it’ he reflects. I’ve just accepted there will always be people with Harry Potter books and Gryffindor scarves to sign, and I don’t mind because there’s a lot of playbills too.”

It has been released that 20th Century Fox's Frankenstein has been retitled and is now called Victor Frankenstein. An official synopsis has also been released (via Collider). The film can’t be called just Frankenstein because Universal owns the rights to that title.

Synopsis:

James McAvoy is Victor Von Frankenstein and Daniel Radcliffe stars as Igor in a unique, never-before-seen twist on Mary Shelley’s classic 19th century novel.  Told from Igor’s perspective, we see the troubled young assistant’s dark origins, his redemptive friendship with the young medical student Victor Von Frankenstein, and become eyewitnesses to the emergence of how Frankenstein became the man—and the legend—we know today.

The film is directed by Paul McGuigan is out in US and UK theaters on 2nd October 2015 and in Holland 1st October 2015.

source: 20th Century Fox & collider.com