As
reported last month, Bonnie Wright was featured as the cover girl for the June issue of France's
Dirrty Glam magazine. The interactive issue is
online now, featuring numerous beautiful shots of the Ginny Weasley actress in an array of dresses. In the interview, translated in French, Bonnie talks about life at university, fashion designers, and what's in store for her in the future. The spread can be found in our
galleries.
The full issue can be viewed
here (please note that there are some graphic images).
UPDATE: Bonnie's full interview can be read below, courtesy of Samantha.
Quote:
At only 19 years old, Bonnie Wright is one of the luckiest young actresses in the world. Why? She has been discovered, there are nine years, to grace the cinematic adaptation of the Harry Potter saga. Not bad for a debut career. The little one plunged into the world of beauty, who is not Ginny Weasley.
A little redhead, a bit shy, admiring the grand Harry Potter, that’s how we perceived Ginny Weasley for the first time. She has ten years to interpret the role of Ginny Weasley, the future female hero of the saga of books which have sold millions of copies. A role she will resume for another six episodes. An adventure of ten years, and an adolescence viewed behind the objective and under the eye of viewers.
Today, Bonnie has grown up. Just like Ginny, she has discovered a young woman who is sure of what she wants. She has this year turned a short film titled ‘Sweat’ which was directed by director David Allain. She joined Matthew McNultry and Daisy Lowe.
If this is the actress profession who is falling under, Bonnie confesses to us that younger, she was interested by the world of fashion. ‘I always loved the art of the fashion, that is the creation or the fashion photo. I am sometimes invited to fashion shows but I only go if I admire the designer. My favourite designers are Miuccia Prada and Alexander McQueen.
She possessed her passion for fashion until collaborating with Oxfam for a line of ethical jewellery. ‘My parents have designed a beautiful collection for a chain of Oxfam stores which is entirely manufactured in the workshops of equitable commerce in India. It was really a family affair/business, it’s my brother who photographed me for the public campaign. Oxfam really realises extraordinary things in the world!’
‘It’s what I’ve always done, it’s not easy to imagine another life. I’ve always had an interest in photography, art, literature and cinema, I assume that I was always destined for a creative future. I love to play a role, get on a scene and feel the energy of a character, work with people who inspire. It’s this that I want to do in my life, but my love for art has never faded and I would have always had the desire to paint or take photos.
And the other projects for the future? ‘At the moment, I really appreciate being in an art school, where I study the cinema, weirdly it’s refreshing to approach a completely different context to what I could experiment. The year has passed incredibly fast and I am already in my third semester. This summer, I provided for some time to relax a little, leave for some time in the South of France or in Italy for swimming and soaking up the coasts. I’m going to also start a Shakespeare course, I am impatient.