Radcliffe said that a younger version of himself would not recognize all that he is today. "There have been moments in my life when I was deeply unhappy, especially when I was younger. Today, I spent the day with my three-year-old son walking around, and he just held my hand and was beautiful, fun, and funny. I am so happy. If you had shown me these moments when I was 20, I wouldn't have recognized myself," he shared. He has left his role in the play "Every Brilliant Thing," which focuses on depression and mental health issues. "There is such potential for deep happiness in the future, even if it's not where you are now. It's always worth giving the future a chance to prove you wrong," he said. Working on this play and helping others open up about their problems has been particularly significant for Radcliffe. "It is the most meaningful play I have worked on. The opportunity to connect with people is truly rare. As a performer in this play, you gain insight into how kind people can be. I think the chance to care for the audience in this way is something I will never experience again," he said. The play "Every Brilliant Thing" was written by Duncan Macmillan with Jonny Donahoe and directed by Jeremy Herrin. The play has been performed in over 80 countries. After its run in the West End, it transferred to Broadway.