Page: "During our last interview, you explained that Goblet of Fire was your favourite script, you actually called it a masterpiece. Is it still your favourite script, and have you read the script for Order of the Phoenix yet?"

Dan: "I haven't read the script for Order of the Phoenix yet, I think they are doing, they've just got a new draft out at the moment, but I think that they've just started work on an even newer version so I think when they finish that one, I'll get a copy of that. I could have one, sort of now, I could ask for one, but there would be no point because, it would still be quite far away from how the film will actually end up being, but I reckon after the next draft is done, it should really start to take shape and be very recognizable as the film they are going to make."

Page: "How do you feel about that rating based on the content of this film? Would you let a five year old see it?"

Dan: "Not unless you necessarily wanted to warp his mind (we laugh..) no I mean, I haven't actually seen the film, based on what we've actually filmed, there is some stuff that's very intense.

And so you know, there's all the stuff where Wormtail cuts Harry's arm, and extracts blood and stuff like that, because I saw a bit of dubbing the other day, and I saw that bit of that scene, and they haven't sort of pulled away from the daunting. It is very scary.

So I think the rating it gets, it does deserve it, because I think it is, and it's not like the entire film is absolutely terrifying, for the majority of the time, absolutely kids will be able to see it and anyone can watch it but there are moments which are really, really frightening, and that certainly will be one of them. But also the dragon task might be slightly scary, I'm not sure, so you know."

Page: "What did Mike Newell's direction bring to the table for this film as compared to Alfonso's or Chris' and who did you most enjoy working with of the new actors?"

Dan: There's this one scene where we're doing homework club, which is I think is a purely British thing. I don't even know if any other countries, where some schools mainly private schools, mainly boarding schools out of them, will have sort of after school has ended, will have an hour to two hours, where everyone sits inside and does their homework, right?

And um, so there's one scene in the film where we're all doing that, and we're discussing, me and Rupert, are discussing how to get dates for the Yule Ball, and Snape keeps catching us and smacking us over the back of the head, and I can't help but laugh every time I see myself hit with a book, because I don't know why it's just very, very funny, so there's stuff like that. So I think Mike came at it with a very British eye, and he really created that boarding school atmosphere I think, not on the set, in the film."