When Did Emma Watson Do Ballet Shoes?

Ballet|Ballet Shoes

When Did Emma Watson Do Ballet Shoes?

Emma Watson is a British actor and activist who rose to fame playing Hermione Granger in the Harry Potter movies. She has since gone on to star in numerous films, including The Perks of Being a Wallflower, Beauty and the Beast, and Little Women. But one of her earlier roles was as Pauline Fossil in the BBC’s adaptation of Noel Streatfeild’s novel Ballet Shoes.

The BBC adaptation aired on December 26th, 2007, and starred Emma Watson as Pauline Fossil. The story follows three orphans (Pauline, Petrova, and Posy) who are sent to live with an eccentric great-uncle (Dr. Jakes).

He encourages them to pursue their passions for ballet, acting, and aviation respectively. Watson’s performance in Ballet Shoes earned her critical acclaim for her portrayal of the spirited Pauline.

In addition to Ballet Shoes, Emma Watson also starred in the 2007 film The Tale of Despereaux that same year alongside such actors as Dustin Hoffman and Matthew Broderick. She then returned to the world of Harry Potter for its final installment in 2011 before appearing in 2013’s The Bling Ring directed by Sofia Coppola.

Since then Emma Watson has been busy with her activism work with UN Women as well as starring in films such as Noah (2014), Colonia (2015), Regression (2015), Beauty and the Beast (2017), The Circle (2017) Little Women (2019) and most recently Greta Gerwig’s adaptation of Little Women which was released earlier this year.

Emma Watson’s role as Pauline Fossil in Ballet Shoes was one of her first major roles after being cast as Hermione Granger in Harry Potter. Her performance earned critical acclaim for her portrayal of the spirited orphan girl who dreams about becoming a dancer. It marked an important moment in Emma Watson’s career that helped propel her into superstardom.

Conclusion: Emma Watson starred as Pauline Fossil in Ballet Shoes on December 26th 2007 which marked an important moment in her career that helped propel her into superstardom.