跟读练习: Emma Watson Reveals How She Became Hermione & The “Destiny” Behind Harry Potter Casting - 通过YouTube学习英语口语
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mentioned that you talked about how harry potter had a family feel
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mentioned that you talked about how harry potter had a family feel
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and i wanted to ask you how did
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that come about in the first like what what was where did the auditions come from like how did
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that become a part of your life yes
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so i did not go to a performing arts school i'd never done anything i never acted professionally
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but they came they they did like a basically countrywide searched to find Harry,
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Hermione and Ron and so they asked my school
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if they wanted to submit any students who love drama who wanted to audition
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and so I was one of I think about 12 students that was asked if I wanted to audition.
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I don't know, it was weird.
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I had this weird, weighted,
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fated sense of destiny pretty much from the moment that they mentioned the audition.
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I remember I brought maybe seven different Beanie Babies with me along and all these different lucky talismans.
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I loved the world and the book so much.
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My dad had been reading them to me before bed
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when I would spend the weekends with him and on long car journeys.
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We'd often drive back and forwards to France and that's how the time would be passed.
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And so I was just like,
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loved the world, loved Hermione.
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And for me, it wasn't so much about acting so much as it was that like,
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I just, the books meant so much to me personally.
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Did you feel like it was destiny for you or did it feel like,
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did you always feel like it was going to be this?
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I always...
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Because obviously the books were already, you know.
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I always felt like Hermione was...
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I knew I was never auditioning for anything else.
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Like, I knew it was her.
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I don't know.
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I don't know how to explain it.
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Something felt right about it.
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And my, yeah, my poor parents,
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because if I hadn't have got it,
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I think they knew her crush.
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I ended up doing nine auditions over a period of over a year and a half,
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which for a nine-year-old is a massive commitment.
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But I loved her.
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I loved it.
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I really did.
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What do you wish now that you would have known before you became Hermione?
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I did a pretty good job.
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And actually, I give my mother specifically credit for this.
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She was like a warrior for my normalcy and for me having an ordinary life and going to school.
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And no one wanted that.
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I mean, it would have been considerably easier if I had not continued going to school.
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But she, wow, like I will forever be in her debt.
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She somehow knew that me feeling part of the ordinary world
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and feeling I had a place in it and that I belonged outside of those films was going to be crucial.
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Wow, that's really incredible.
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It was because she basically didn't have anyone on her team.
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She was kind of on her own on that one.
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And she fought tooth and nail.
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She was on the phone for hours saying she has to sit her exams,
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she has to go back,
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like she needs to be here,
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she needs to have some parts of a normal childhood.
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And yeah, forever in her death.
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That's so special to have had that and have those,
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yeah, to have a parent who can foresee,
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and you can't see anything for yourself.
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Yeah, no, and to be honest,
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I didn't really, I didn't really get it.
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No, of course not.
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I was like, okay, I guess it's important.
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I didn't really get it.
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So I think, yeah, she was amazing.
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Yeah.
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When did, because from what I was reading,
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from what you shared with me,
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when did Emma, you, Emma Watson and Hermione and the characters that then followed start to get blurred and intertwined?
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because that expectation that comes with...
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I remember this and I share it because,
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to give it to context to people,
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I was walking down the road with one of my friends
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who's an actor who gets recognized a hundred times for every one time I get recognized.
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So just to put it in context.
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And so if we're walking down,
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this person gets stopped a hundred times for pictures and then I'll get stopped once.
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And it was really beautiful because we'd spent a day together and that person had been stopped a hundred times,
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and they had been stopped a couple of times.
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And then they said something to me.
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They said, Jay, you're really lucky.
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And I said, what do you mean?
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And I thought they were going to say,
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because I'm anonymous to some degree.
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But they didn't.
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He said to me, he goes, Jay, you're really lucky.
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Because he goes, when people stop me,
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they stop me for who I play to be.
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And when they stop you,
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they stop you for who you are.
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And it was really encouraging words from someone that I respect a lot.
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And I was like, wow,
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like I never thought about it like that.
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I just, I just, it hadn't hit me how different it was.
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And because I think you just see fame or success or whatever it is,
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this one big bubble of stuff,
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especially when you're not that close to it,
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you don't know too much about it.
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And it was that conversation that made me even be even more personal with everyone
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that I ever spoke to because they'd always have a personal story
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or uh and and that's not not to say
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that isn't true for music and for acting
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and of course there is I don't want to take away from it no no um
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and I'm not saying
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that as a egotistical statement I'm saying it as like how hard it is for an individual to go through
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that yes and to be disassociated from themselves yes uh because
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that role could be a part of you it could be
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an expression of you it was a part of life at a same period of time,
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but of course it isn't you.
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But does that make any sense?
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I remember when I gave my UN speech about he for she and about feminism and women's rights,
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and people started stopping me because of things that had come from me and that I'd said.
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It felt like a very significant transition for me
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because for the first time I felt like I could I could look someone in the eye
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and receive and accept something that they were saying because I felt like it actually had something to do with me.
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And I wasn't just kind of a custodian of something sacred,
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which I did take very seriously and I still do,
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but it had been a direct transmission for me.
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And I think that's why writing has become so important to me,
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is because it's a way that I can say things directly and that feels really meaningful.
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关于本课
在本课中，学习者将通过观看艾玛·沃森（Emma Watson）分享她如何成为赫敏（Hermione）的故事，练习英语口语和听力技能。此视频不仅提供了耳熟能详的背景故事，还展示了一个从普通生活走向成名的过程，帮助学习者理解日常对话和感受的表达方式。通过模仿艾玛的语调和情感，学习者将能提高他们的英语口语能力，特别是在情感表达和叙述方面。
关键词汇与短语
- audition - 试镜
- destiny - 命运
- family feel - 家庭氛围
- talismans - 护身符
- ordinary life - 普通生活
- commitment - 承诺
- reading aloud - 大声朗读
- crush - 暗恋
练习建议
在进行英语口语练习的过程中，可以采取令人激动的 shadow speak 技巧。具体来说，观看此视频时，尝试以下方法：
- 首先，听一遍视频，理解其中的情感和语气。这将帮助你更好地把握艾玛在分享她的故事时的语速和语调。
- 然后，重放视频的一部分，暂停在艾玛说出重要观点的地方，尝试模仿她的发音和语气。这有助于提高你的 英语口语练习 和表达能力。
- 注意艾玛如何用不同的语调和情感表达重要的词汇，比如“命运”和“普通生活”，练习这些关键短语时，尝试加入你的情感。
- 反复练习时，记录自己的声音并与原声进行比较，这样可以发现自己的进步和需要改进的地方。
- 最后，利用 看YouTube学英语 的优势，定期回顾和重温这些视频，以巩固你的学习成果。
通过这种方式，学习者将能有效提升他们的口语能力，并在与他人交流时更自信。记得将 shadowspeaks 作为你的口语练习的一部分，享受其中的乐趣和成就感！
什么是跟读法？
跟读法 (Shadowing) 是一种有科学依据的语言学习技巧，最初开发用于专业口译员的培训，并由多语言者Alexander Arguelles博士普及。这个方法简单而强大：您在听英语母语原声的同时立即大声重复——就像是一个延迟1-2秒紧跟说话者的影子。与被动听力或语法练习不同，跟读法强迫您的大脑和口腔肌肉同时处理并模仿真实的讲话模式。研究表明它能显着提高发音准确性，语调，节奏，连读，听力理解和口语流利度——使其成为雅思口语备考和真实英语交流最有效的方法之一。