Last Night in Soho review: 'A bone-close exploration of female trauma'
Edgar Wright’s new thriller Last Night in Soho explores two women’s relationship in the face of predatory men
Stay updated with breaking news from Lucy Pardee. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Edgar Wright’s new thriller Last Night in Soho explores two women’s relationship in the face of predatory men
Alex Godfrey Advertisement 19 Dec 2019, 9:33am Advertisement We've noticed you're adblocking. We rely on advertising to help fund our award-winning journalism. We urge you to turn off your ad blocker for The Telegraph website so that you can continue to access our quality content in the future. Thank you for your support. Need help? Close
BBC News By Sophie Van Brugen image copyrightGetty Images image captionFiona Weir is one of the most respected casting directors and has the films Judy, Brooklyn, and Love Actually among her credits For many people who work in the film industry, Oscars night is the one occasion they excitedly count down to each year like a child waiting for Father Christmas. If you're actually in the running for one of the Academy's coveted awards, the seal of nomination approval alone can often open doors to your next project, and provide a global showcase for your skills. But if you work in casting your lu...
news Why the Oscars need to recognise casting directors © Getty Images Fiona Weir is one of the most respected casting directors and has the films Judy, Brooklyn, and Love Actually among her credits For many people who work in the film industry, Oscars night is the one occasion they excitedly count down to each year like a child waiting for Father Christmas. If you're actually in the running for one of the Academy's coveted awards, the seal of nomination approval alone can often open doors to your next project, and provide a global showcase for your skills. But if you work in casting your...
How âRocksâ Made Stars of Its Schoolgirl Cast By casting first-time actors, the film tells a story rarely seen onscreen: what growing up is like for British women of color. Clockwise from top: Ruby Stokes, Kosar Ali, Bukky Bakray, Anastasia Dymitrow, Tawheda Begum and Afi Okaidja. The casting team for âRocksâ saw 1,300 girls to find actors to play the filmâs East London teenagers.Credit...Altitude April 23, 2021, 11:11 a.m. ET LONDON â Bukky Bakray never thought acting was a real possibility for her. So sheâs struggling to get her head around winning a BA...