Emma Watson is an English actress, activist, and model. She is renowned for her roles in independent films as well as blockbusters.
After stealing everyone’s heart by playing Hermoine in the Harry Potter film series, Emma starred in various other films and proved to her fans how talented and versatile an actress she is.
From the magical and mysterious world of Harry Potter to the fantasy world of Beauty and the Beast, Emma has starred in films that are mystical, dark, and light-hearted. Let’s have a look at the 5 most iconic roles of the actress’s acting career to date.
Hermoine Granger in Harry Potter
Emma delivered a mind-blowing and consistent performance for a decade as Hermoine. There’s no Emma Watson without Harry Potter and no Harry Potter without Emma. Watson was a perfect fit to play the role of Hermoine in one of the best magical film series to date.
Belle in Beauty and the Beast
Making a live-action Disney film is both exciting but also challenging as fans have expectations when it comes to bringing their favorite Disney characters to life. But Watson totally gave justice to the character of Belle. Watson portrayed the magical character perfectly and took us all into the fantasy world.
Sam in The Perks Of Being A Wallflower
Sam’s role was the next big thing for Emma after Harry Potter. The Perks Of Being A Wallflower is a teen drama about a shy and introverted teen in high school. Emma’s role in the film brings magical and fun feelings in the depressing and sad film.
Lena in Colonia
Colonia is a biography drama and a hidden gem. In this film, Emma played the role of Lena, a young woman who is in search of her boyfriend during the Chilean military coup in the year 1973.
This film is based on true events and is one of Watson’s best works.
Meg March in Little Women
Little Women is directed by Greta Gerwig and is a classic tale. The movie is magical, soul-filling, and romantic. Emma played the role of Meg in the film, the actress delivered the role so perfectly that it felt like it was written just for her.
