Flick Miles has found herself back in the spotlight recently thanks to the 20th anniversary of the first Harry Potter film - but what do we know about her? π€
Flick is now 31 and has opened up on what life was like as a kid on the set of the magical Harry Potter films working alongside Emma Watson as Hermione Granger's body double π
Flick said she would hang around with the cast including Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint and Emma Watson (Harry, Ron and Hermione) alongside her other fellow body doubles "pretty much all day every day".
"We would all eat and chill together, especially on location we would spend a lot of time together."
The 31-year-old fondly spoke of her memories of first landing the role working alongside Emma as Hermione Granger in the first three films.
"They tested me and Emma against each other and lined us up, looking through the camera lens to ultimately see if we have a similarly shaped face along with of course the height and build."
π₯ As she was under 16 she could only film for four hours a day, it could be the back or side of Hermione's head that they would often use.
Speaking of the "iconic Hermione hair" Flick says: "I look back and it was so big and frizzy!
Flick worked alongside the cast as Hermione's body double for four years, appearing in the first three films of the franchise before moving on to new ventures.
One of the more memorable scenes was the cat scene in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets.
A cast was taken of her face, which was then worked from that and it looks straight forward but it was actually hundreds of different pieces, with all the facial hair stuck on individually.
It took the hair and make-up team roughly between three and four hours to get the look.
Discussing the recent reunion, Flick said: "I think the reunion show really has made Potter fans fall in love with Harry Potter all over again.
π· PA
Flick has now even launched a podcast in celebration of the 20th anniversary of the films, to bring together her fond memories of her time on the set and showcase the wide-ranging talent of those involved behind the scenes.
In honour of Outlander's return in March we thought we'd share a few interesting facts you might not know about the show. πΊπ
The large central standing stone which transports Claire back in time is inspired by the Callanish Standing Stones on the Isle of Lewis, in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland. π΄σ §σ ’σ ³σ £σ ΄σ Ώ
Caitriona Balfe and Sam Heughan were producers for season five. π₯
Balfe joked that if the season was good they would take full credit, but added: "If there are any complaints, donβt call us." π
Traders are channelling Del Boy Trotter as they try to flog thousands of pieces of Queen's Platinum Jubilee crockery with an unfortunate misprint. π
'Lovely Jubbly!' π
Commemorative plates, mugs, cups and saucers printed with the words 'Platinum Jubbly' are being flogged for a knockdown price.
The gaffe is reminiscent of a storyline straight out of legendary comedy Only Fools and Horses. πΈ
The mistake, made by a Chinese factory, is worthy of something dodgy dealer Del Boy would try to flog.
The typo is featured on 10,800 pieces of souvenir gear. π³
Over 40 years after it first aired, Scots are still gripped by the goings-on in Glendarroch, as Take the High Road has been revealed as one of STV Playerβs most-streamed dramas of 2021. πΊπ
The iconic soap, which aired its final episode in 2003, has won a legion of new followers β and delighted existing fans β since dropping on STVβs free streaming service two years ago. π₯
Daily streams reached a peak on November 12, as viewers sought to rewatch the memorable performances of one of the seriesβ most treasured stars - Gwyneth Guthrie (Mrs Mack) - in the wake of her death. β€οΈ
A distinct genetic marker carried by close relatives of Robert the Bruce, has been identified by researchers at a Glasgow university. π΄σ §σ ’σ ³σ £σ ΄σ Ώ
Genealogy researchers at the University of Strathclyde have come across the marker in male-line descendants of the Bruces of Clackmannan, who were related to Robert the Bruce, King of Scots from 1306 to 1329. π
It's in the Y chromosome DNA of two different lines of descent from Robert Bruce, 2nd Baron of Clackmannan, who lived in the second half of the 14th century. π
At the #Windsor estate, there is one residence that the Queen has never occupied, and it was once reportedly set aside for the #DukeandDuchessofCambridge.
We would LOVE to see the royals living their best life in Scotland, especially because they met in St. Andrews β€οΈ