Nervous Emma Watson Gets A Standing Ovation

March 18th, 2010 - 7:48 pm ICT by GD ( 11 comments )

By Ranjan Bhaduri
Emma WatsonRhode Island, Mar 18, (THAINDIAN NEWS) Emma Watson sizzles again. This time she does it off screen in her debut University appearance. Her sheer acting talents were acknowledged by one and all with a huge standing ovation to which she bowed. Brown University Rhode Island, where the 19 year old actress studies recently, staged Anton Chekhov’s “Three Sisters,” where the actress portrayed the role of Olga Sergeyevna Prozorova.

Reportedly, the actress was nervous prior to her performance but managed to come out real good in her performance. The show witnessed a full house audience and they were all in praises for the talented actress. Being her University debut she was extremely nervous about her role but she came out real good and the audience was all in her praise at the end of the play. Emma Watson did it as a part of her University performance and was not paid anything for it.

On the other hand, its being said that the actress has recently got herself separated from her 28-year-old financier and boyfriend Jay Barrymore. She is reported to be hooked up with her fellow Brown mate, Rafael Cebrian. It is Rafael Cebrian who had persuaded Emma Watson for her performing in the student production of Anton Chekhov’s “Three Sisters.”

Emma Watson, who shot to fame as Hermione Granger in the Harry Potter movies was paid a whooping 20million for her roles in the movies. She will soon be filming for the final iteration of Harry Potter two part movie, “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows” which is slotted for a release in late November 2010.

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11 Responses

  1. ANON Says:

    Was this article written by a sixth grader? There are numerous mistakes in word choice, spelling, and punctuation. Where is the editor?

  2. Jillie Says:

    Agree with other commenter.

    “Reportedly, the actress was nervous prior to her performance but managed to come out real good in her performance.”

    Come out real good? You’ve got to be kidding me.

  3. Ryan Says:

    What did you expect by a guy named Ranjan Bhaduri?

  4. Cliff Dippel Says:

    To the previous commentors, please restrain your ignorance and look to the top of the page. The usage and verbage of the writer is perfectly acceptable and expected by the targeted audience. To be able to participate in this site is a privilege. Remember, your home and narrow view are not the whole world.

  5. RH Says:

    I agree! And “the show witnessed a full house audience”? Wow. Where to begin with the problems in that phrase? I’d like to see Emma’s “whooping” $20 million. How do you get cash to whoop? I’m guessing the author meant “whopping,” which means something altogether different. And let’s do a little research, please. Emma will not “soon be filming for the final iteration of Harry Potter two part movie.” Bad grammar aside, they started filming the last two installments (not iterations!) in February 2009 and should be in post-production now. Good grief. My 8-year-old could have written a more cogent article!

  6. RH Says:

    Cliff, does the top of the page say “bad grammar and improper word use welcome here” and I somehow missed it? It’s not a “narrow view” to appreciate the proper use of the English language!

  7. Cliff Dippel Says:

    Where English is not the first language and the targeted audience is a collection of many dialects and languages, one must expect that phrases will reflect the language structure of the targeted audience and not the voyeurs(not intended as an insult) who happen upon the site. The key word is “English.” Many areas converse across language boundaries with “English.” Taking notes from the history of “English” colonialism(”Make the world England”), it is easy to understand why that is English.

    An authur might we quite grammatically proficient in his own language but struggle to use proper terms in another. I for one, want to read his/her views to expand my own. I would not want to humiliate him/her and lose a connection to another part of the world because the authur had no one to proofread. Maybe I am wrong, I am just a simple cabinet-maker and EKG technician. Feel free to correct me on my grammar, spelling, or anything else that helps you feel superior.

  8. MicLowery Says:

    I think I just threw up in my mouth! The hideodity of this article will haunt me for the rest of the day…or maybe just until I can no longer taste bile!

  9. Cliff Dippel Says:

    That would be “be” instead of “we.” I guess that negates my entire comment. Sorry.

  10. Batch Says:

    Woah.

    I’m a prospective Brown University student, and went on my tour today. I bumped into Emma Watson twice, and the second time we were alone on a path to the library. I was really surprised that she wasn’t surrounded by people, and she smiled and said hi to me. I introduced myself and we talked for a bit.

    I need to go to Brown.

  11. Celia Says:

    Awesome! I’m so happy it went well! I wish I could’ve seen it! Emma is such an amazing person and an extremely talented actress! I love how down to earth she is. She doesn’t let fame go to her head at all. I just love her!

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