Perhaps the directors tried to display a level of awkwardness because of their shyness, but there’s more than one kind of shyness. On screen they have an uncomfortable and awkward shyness, not the “I’m in love with you and giddy with excitement” shyness. Also, the hottest on screen romance?! They didn’t even develop her character at all in the movies! No character development = worst romance ever. Perhaps it’s the producer’s fault for giving her cheesy one-liners on the brink of just bad pick-up lines. I respect your opinion, but just about everything in this article is entirely the opposite of how I feel about everything (at least in the movies).

She is going to have far more of a part in the Deathly Hallows. Particually in Part 2 – movie 2. As the filming of the Deathly Hallows is coming in two installments.

I would turn gay for her. Pity she has little dress sense. She still carrys it off but… some of her red carpet appearances have been….well….a little on the odd side.

I think Bonnie Wright is a complete knockout!!

You americans can understand what the hell I wrote here, can’t you?

Brazil needs a Hogwarts.

My husband disagrees a little. He likes her, but he says Ginny was supposed to be *The* prettiest girl.

Not to disparage the other actors in the film, as this is perhaps the best acted “Harry Potter” film to date, however it is Bonnie Wright’s Ginny Weasley that captivated me completely, even from her very introduction.

Hers is one of the sexiest performances in recent memory. And what makes it so sexy is that Ms. Wright plays Ginny with such strength, maturity, intelligence (yes, smart is sexy), and that, underneath it all, we genuinely believe that she cares very deeply for Harry, as evidenced in the quiet, tender scenes the two share together. The fact that Ginny’s seduction of Harry clearly comes from a place of genuine love and compassion helps make the seduction that much more powerful, effective and moving.

This is even true of Ginny’s introduction in the film, when she greets Harry. Though they are obviously glad to see each other, with the subtlest of behavior, they indicate that there is now something very powerful between them.

Later, after Harry has had an encounter with Malfoy, and is bruised and bleeding, Ron or Hermione asks why Harry has blood on his face, to which Ginny replies “He always has blood on his face,” her voice heavy with concern. As Harry sits next to her, Ginny then gently wipes the blood off of his face, their eyes on each other the entire time.

When Harry decides he must let go of his textbook that once belonged to the titular Half-Blood Prince, Ginny is there to help him hide it, so that even he cannot find it. Before she hides it, she tells Harry to close his eyes, in an incredibly breathy, intimate half-whisper that exudes a level of sensuality and maturity that belies Ms. Wright’s young age. Needless to say, Harry and Ginny’s first kiss is only seconds away.

At the film’s conclusion, with seemingly the entirety of Hogwarts surrounding the dead body of a beloved character, everyone is shocked and saddened into stillness, as they experience a level of grief heretofore unknown. No one is taking the loss more heavily than Harry himself and absolutely no one moves – except for Ginny, who goes to Harry because she knows that in this moment, he needs her just as much as she needs him. Perhaps more so.

Though there are a few flaws in the film, they are nearly infinitesimal when weighed against the elements that work so well, chief among them Bonnie Wright’s incredible portrayal of Ginny Weasley. Her Ginny is radically intelligent, uncommonly brave, and fiercely loyal and with Harry, we see her as a compassionate partner, full of love and understanding and who effortlessly engenders feelings of trust, security, and a sense of home – something Harry desperately needs and longs for.

It is a thrilling, satisfying and deeply touching performance, for in Ginny, we see the kind of love we all dream about – but seldom find.

That being said, I like both – they both are brave, smart, loyal. One is more studious, one is more athletic. I love both. Go JKR for writing two wonderful females.

There’s a reason Hermione is the most popular girl in the Harry Potter book series and movies. She doesn’t rely on her looks or whiles to get her through life. She actually has brains and is brave on her own, not just for the man she likes. Go Hermione!

Good job Ms. Wright!