Daniel Radcliffe (Harry Porter) shows off his very special shape shifting tongue

After a bizarre interview on Spanish television Daniel Radcliffe is certain to get tongues wagging after his latest stunt.

The Harry Potter star is used to having camera trickery help him complete scenes but there was no magic needed on Monday when he appeared on the Spanish TV show El Hormiguero.
The 22-year-old revealed a strange talent when he managed to manipulate his tongue into three very different positions.

During his promotional trip to Madrid, Spain, where he was talking about his new movie The Woman in Black, the British actor showed off his three-pronged attack on national television.
In front of a studio audience he held up his right hand and counted with his fingers as he displayed his odd hidden talent.

The surprised host watched on as Radcliffe folded his tongue three times and the audience cheered on wildly.
n The Woman in Black, he plays a young solicitor haunted by a vengeful ghost, and the film stormed the UK box office over the weekend taking £3.15million in between Friday and Sunday.
It saw off main rival The Muppets, which had to settle for second place with a debut weekend £2.65million.

Director, James Watkins, told the BBC he was 'thrilled that a British ghost story, made with a British cast, crew and investment, is playing so well with British audiences'.
Despite his attempts to cut an acting path away from his most famous role, Daniel admitted that he would still be upset if a new Harry Potter movie was to be made without him.

The actor, who is estimated to have earned upwards of £52million from the Potter film franchise, spoke to fansshare.com about a possible remake of the successful Hogwarts set saga.

He said: 'In the inevitable remakes, I've decided I'd quite like to play James Potter.'
He also admitted to Den Of Geek recently that he hated watching his own movies because he is so critical of his own performance.

He said: 'I hate watching myself. But I know I have to watch it because I know I’m going to be asked about it, so I need to have some semblance of knowing what the film is like.

'It’s not an enjoyable experience watching yourself. I hate it less than I used to, but I still don’t enjoy it.

'Being self-critical is good, begin self-hating is destructive. There’s a very fine line there somewhere, and I walk it carefully.'





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