Daniel Radcliffe says he texts with Helena Bonham Carter and they plan to 'hang out' after he revealed his adolescent crush on her during the Harry Potter reunion

• Daniel Radcliffe said that he and Helena Bonham Carter have texted since the "Harry Potter" reunion.
• During the reunion special, he revealed that he had a crush on Carter while shooting the films.
• Radcliffe said that he and Carter plan to meet up when he's back in London. 

Daniel Radcliffe said that he and Helena Bonham Carter have texted in the wake of the "Harry Potter" 20th anniversary special, where Radcliffe revealed that he had a crush on Carter during filming.

"Over the last few months, I've actually texted with Helena a bit since the reunion," Radcliffe told People. "I think when I'm back in London we're definitely going to try and hang out at some point."

During the special, which was released on HBO Max on January 1, Carter presented Radcliffe with an autograph that he had given to her during their days filming the series and made him read it aloud. 

"Dear HBC," the note, as read by Radcliffe during the special, said. "It was a pleasure being your costar and coaster — wow, what a clever pun I made, honestly I'm still kind of pleased with that — in the sense that I always ended up holding your coffee."

"I do love you and I just wish I had been born 10 years earlier, I might have been in with a chance," the note continued. "Lots of love and thanks for being cool."

Radcliffe was approximately 17 years old during filming for "Order of the Phoenix," the first film in which he and Carter appeared together as Harry Potter and Bellatrix Lestrange, respectively. Carter would have been approximately 40 at the time.

Radcliffe told People that a highlight of the reunion was reconnecting with his costars as an adult, given his young age during filming, and realizing that they could "hang out" and have "adult conversations." He also told People he appreciates that Carter has "no time" for forgiving "people being terrible human beings if they're great artists," something that he said was pervasive in the industry. 

"We were talking about people that are known to be brilliant or whatever, but [are difficult] and we're like, 'Eh,'" he said. "When you find a person that normal in the industry for as long as she's been in it, who's still not jaded by the weirdness of it, they're very rare and cool."