Tom Felton on his character:
Camille epitomizes something different from any character I’ve ever played. He spoke to me on many levels; he’s such a loveable idiot who’s really wrapped up in his own world and completely inconsiderate of anyone else's thoughts or feelings. Yet, there’s something charming about his naiveté. I believe he truly loves Therese. But he just has not one clue how to express that love.

On the irony of his character setting up the tragic chain of events leading to his own death:
Tom: It’s a great dynamic because he has set up this situation unknowingly and he’s clueless about what is going on. In hindsight, moving to Paris was an awful, awful decision for him. It’s his bringing Therese to Paris that opens her eyes to this whole world that has been hidden from her.

On the director:
Tom: He did such a wonderful job with the screenplay and then he had such sheer excitement, you could really sense the fact that this was his baby. I don’t think there’s anyone who understands the Raquins or knows the world in which they lived better than Charlie.

Charlie Stratton, director: Tom brought a heart-breaking soulfulness to the part. He lays Camille as a caring yet self-centered man who loves Therese, but no matter how hard he tries, he just isn’t capable of connecting the dots of that love. He can’t get out of his own way.

William Horberg, producer: [Tom’s] been perhaps the biggest delight and surprise of the movie. Camille could have been two-dimensional, but Tom has brought warmth and life to him.