Alan Rickman's relationship with the Harry Potter cast was nothing like Severus Snape's treatment towards the students of Hogwarts.


Alan Rickman excelled at playing villains. To be more specific, Alan Rickman was unrivaled in his ability to portray vile characters. He elevated the role of the villain in a story to the level of art. To him, it was perfectly normal.Rickman, who plays Snape, is a veteran actor who trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and has won numerous awards for his work on stage and screen. According to reports, he was both respectful and funny about the role's monumental significance to the Harry Potter fandom.


Rickman died of pancreatic cancer in January 2016. As a way to remember everyone's favorite potions master, Alan Rickman, let's look back at some of the stories from behind the scenes of Harry Potter and his real relationship with Daniel Radcliffe and the rest of the cast.When talking to Rickman, Jay revealed that being a part of the movie was his ultimate goal. While in character as Snape, Rickman asked the producer, "Why isn't this child in the film?" The actor Rickman led him through the throng of children. There is a shot of him, but it only shows his back.



As Jay watched Professor Lupin (David Thewlis) teach his boggart class in Prisoner of Azkaban, he found himself in the middle of the action. Jay did not miss Rickman's affectionate gesture, even though the scene did not make it to the final cut of the film.While filming Prisoner of Azkaban, Rickman played a hilarious practical joke on co-star Daniel Radcliffe. All of Harry's friends were spread out in sleeping bags in the Great Hall for a sleepover.A remote-controlled fart machine was hidden in Radcliffe's sleeping bag and activated at inopportune times by Rickman.

Afterward, Radcliffe reflected, "I immediately thought this was one of the other kids messing around, and we were going to get in trouble.” He continued, "But as it turns out, it was one of the members of Britain's acting royalty."Rickman knew from experience that it could be difficult for young actors to make a living in the entertainment industry. Several of his co-stars have spoken highly of the career and personal guidance he provided.

Playing Neville Longbottom, actor Matthew Lewis remarked, "He offered me some of the greatest advice I ever received about this mad profession we shared. He inspired my career more than he ever knee. When asked who he looked up to, Devon Murray (Seamus Finnigan) said Rickman. The actor who played Oliver Wood, Sean Biggerstaff, wrote on Twitter, "He looked out for me for 20 years, and I loved him."