The story of two men helping each other to emerge is impressive. British release actor Daniel Radcliffe, 34, helps the man who helped Jasin fly up to the role of "Harry Potter" this time. Recently, HBO released a trailer for "David Homes: The Boy Who Survived," a documentary about David Homes, Radcliffe's Stuntman who became paraplegic after an accident while filming "Harry Potter." This work was produced by Radcliffe himself. The title was inspired by Harry Potter's nickname, the surviving boy. Homes was a teenage gymnast when she started working on Stunt in the 'Harry Potter' series. He has been working on "Harry Potter" since 2001 and has been the stand-in for Radcliffe, but was paralyzed from the waist down due to a scene accident during the filming of "Deathly Hallows: Part 1" in 2010. In the rehearsal before shooting, it was reported that he was hit by a high-strength wire and hit the wall, causing his neck to break and his spine to be damaged. Radcliffe said in an interview that "this terrible thing happened to David, but I don't want to talk about it as if his life was a tragedy", while praising the positive influence Homes had on those around him and his extraordinary resilience. Radcliffe has maintained a close friendship with him even after Homes, who has been working as Jasin's stand-in for about a decade, was forced to drop out. Together, they also ran a podcast featuring interviews with Stunt actors from across Hollywood. Radcliffe and Homes are both executive producers of the documentary, directed by Dan Hartley, a film producer who worked on the "Harry Potter" series, which has been in production for four years and will premiere on HBO at 9 p.m. on July 15.