Feltbeats.com has confirmed today that Tom Felton will be attending the “Chasing Cotards” premiere on Saturday, May 8, 2010 at the BFI IMAX Cinema.

According to the director, Tom expressed an interest in this short film because Tom has a great love of the silver screen and dabbles in independent cinema.

The film is described as “a high profile short film, beautifully shot, with stunning production design, cinematography evoking classic Hollywood elegance.”

Thanks to TomFeltonFans_, we have this news article from Hampstead and Highgate Express covering Tom’s day at the Emirates Stadium with the Arsenal, helping to raise money for the Great Ormond Street hospital Children’s Charity.

Image from Feltbeats admin @estrella89San.

From the article:

Young Tom proves that he’s a runner and a Gunner

Emirates Stadium hosted its second ever fun-run for Arsenal’s Charity of the Season, Great Ormond Street Hospital Children’s Charity. The Be a Gunner Be a Runner event raised over £41,000 for one of the world’s leading children’s hospitals. 10 year old Tom Phillips from Highbury, saw off tough competition from over 50 other children on Saturday to win the kids’ race and completed the two laps of Emirates Stadium in just six minutes.

Harry Potter star Tom Felton who plays Draco Malfoy in the Harry Potter films together with football trickster Paul ‘Woody’ Wood presented Tom with his trophy.

Tom said: “It was brilliant to run and raise money for Great Ormond Street Hospital. I raised £113 and I’m an Arsenal fan so that’s why I ran.”

Harry Potter star Tom Felton said: “Be a Gunner Be a Runner was a fantastic day out and raised an incredible amount of money to help the thousands of very sick young patients at Great Ormond Street Hospital.”

The Be a Gunner Be a Runner event was part of Arsenal’s season-long ‘Be a Gooner. Be a Giver.’ campaign. Through this, the Club aims to raise £500,000 to fund a new Arsenal Lung Function Unit for children who have difficulty breathing or sleeping. These problems can mean that children may not grow properly and the Lung Function Unit is vitally important in their treatment.

Thanks guys!