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"One thing about Emma Watson: She has never been arrested. Nor, so far as anyone knows, has she ever eloped, been kicked off a movie set, or unleashed an angry rant on Twitter. Under normal circumstances, none of this would be particularly noteworthy. But Emma, 23, doesn&amp;#39;t live under normal circumstances, and she hasn&amp;#39;t for a very long time. Instead, the Paris-born, Oord-raised actress is a self-made young Hollywood success, and more to the point, she is exceedingly famous thanks to a decision she made when she was only nine (and, of course, the dozen-odd years of hard work that followed).\n\n &amp;quot;I think, in a way, I was very protected during Harry Potter, because I was working all the time,&amp;quot; Emma muses, taking a sip of tea. Dressed in a pair of dusky gray jeans, two layered cotton T-shirts, and a chic black blazer, she&amp;#39;s sitting in the corner of a posh but deserted hotel restaurant on Manhattan&amp;#39;s Upper East Side, open just so we can conduct the interview for her fourth Teen Vogue cover. &amp;quot;I would get in the car, go to the studio, and go home,&amp;quot; she says. Whenever possible, she continued to attend school and hang out with her childhood friends.\n\n As a result, Emma explains, it took an improbably long time for her to understand how unusual her existence had become. It wasn&amp;#39;t until she enrolled at Brown University, in 2009, that she began to grasp the enormity of her renown. &amp;quot;It sounds stupid,&amp;quot; she admits, &amp;quot;or completely unbelievable, but that was when I really realized that I was famous. There are still days when I deal with it horribly and there are days when I deal with it really well.&amp;quot; She felt as though everything had been &amp;quot;turned upside down.&amp;quot;\n\n It throws her latest role into sharp relief: Emma plays Nicki, a fame-hungry would-be reality star, in this summer&amp;#39;s ripped-from-the-headlines crime caper The Bling Ring. Based on the true story of a group of image-obsessed teenage burglars who targeted the homes of Tinseltown&amp;#39;s best dressed, the film, written and directed by Sofia Coppola, offered Emma the opportunity to take on a completely different kind of character: a mildly villainous party girl who&amp;#39;d do almost anything for a taste of the kind of attention Emma&amp;#39;s been dealing with for more than a decade. It also gave her the chance to utter the sure-to-be-timeless line, &amp;quot;Come on, let&amp;#39;s go to Paris&amp;#39;s. I want to rob.&amp;quot;\n\nStory edited for TeenVogue.com. See a selection of photos from Emma&amp;#39;s photo shoot and read key quotes from her cover story, then pick up the complete interview with Emma Watson in the August issue of Teen Vogue, on newsstands July 2."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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