'I do wish people would just give her more grace and listen to her.' The problem is that there’s a disagreement over who’s the most vulnerable.' 'I had this impulse to go, ‘Let’s all just stop talking about it’, and I think probably I’m a bit braver now about having uncomfortable conversations,' she continued, adding: 'I just felt that her character has always been to advocate for the most vulnerable members of society. I do also think it’s important that JK Rowling has been amplifying the voices of de-transitioners.' 'I know what it was like to be a teenager who hated my body so much I wanted to crawl out of my skin, so I have great compassion for trans people and I don’t want to add to their pain. I do have compassion for both sides of the argument.' 'I didn’t even know there were two sides. 'I was very naive when I was dragged into that conversation,' Lynch initially said of her 2020 Tweets. Talking to The Telegraph, the actress elaborated on her past comments and joined the likes of Ralph Fiennes and Helena Bonham Carter by sharing support for the Harry Potter creator. The writer continues to face accusations of transphobia, and after previously attempting to speak kindly of Rowling, Lynch found herself harassed and bullied off social media.

The documentary, as part of Movies With Ali Plumb, also saw Radcliffe pay tribute to author JK Rowling, who has expanded the Potter universe to include the Fantastic Beasts film series starring Eddie Redmayne.Evanna Lynch is best known for playing fan-favourite character Luna Lovegood in the Harry Potter movies and she's now become the latest cast member to defend author J.K. That is the real-world effect that a film can have on someone’s life. “They will just watch back-to-back a few movies and it just takes them to a place of warmth and comfort. “One of my favourite fates that we could never have ever imagined for the Harry Potter films but that I have been told by several friends is that they are fantastic when people are hungover and feeling really crappy about themselves. The 32-year-old said: “The time in most people’s lives when they discovered it meant that it has an incredibly important place in a lot people’s childhoods, and they still feel very protective over it. It comes as Radcliffe told a BBC documentary, also marking 20 years since the first film, of his joy that many people watch the Harry Potter films when they are “hungover”. “The excitement is palpable as they prepare to take their fans on a very special and personal journey, through the making of these incredible films.”

New harry potter movie