'Harry Potter' To Now: Daniel Radcliffe's Transformation

'Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone' (2001)
As the young Harry Potter, a 12-year-old Radcliffe exhibited a boyish charm and innocence, fitting the character of a naive yet courageous wizard. His youthful appearance and slight frame were iconic features of this early role.

'Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets' (2002)
Radcliffe's look remained youthful but began to show subtle signs of growth. His hair was still tousled and his frame slender, embodying the adolescent phase of Harry Potter’s journey.

'Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban' (2004)
By this film, Radcliffe's face had begun to show signs of maturity, and his physical transformation was evident as he navigated more complex emotional scenes. His physique started to show slight changes, reflecting his growth from child to teenager.

'Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire' (2005)
At 16, Radcliffe displayed a more defined and mature appearance. His look became increasingly more adult, with a stronger jawline and a more robust physique, fitting the darker themes of the film.

'Equus' (2007)
Radcliffe’s Broadway debut featured a raw and intense look. He portrayed a troubled young man with a stark, emotionally charged appearance, which was a significant departure from his earlier, more polished roles.

'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1' (2010)
As a young adult, Radcliffe's transformation was complete. He sported a more chiseled look, with a well-defined face and a lean, muscular physique that complemented the role of a seasoned wizard facing grave dangers.

'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2' (2011)
In the final installment, Radcliffe’s mature, rugged appearance underscored the finality of Harry Potter’s journey. His physical presence conveyed the character’s growth and the weight of his experiences.

'How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying' (2011)
On stage, Radcliffe sported a clean-cut, professional look, with a classic suit and slicked-back hair. This polished appearance was fitting for his role in this musical comedy.

'The Woman in Black' (2012)
Radcliffe adopted a more somber, refined look for this gothic horror film. His appearance was sleek and professional, with a slightly disheveled edge reflecting the character’s haunted experiences.

'Now You See Me 2' (2016)
Radcliffe’s look in this heist film was sophisticated and stylish, showcasing a slicked-back hairstyle and sharp suits. His refined appearance suited his role as a charismatic antagonist.