Ashton Whitty and Asia Argento
Ashton Blaise Whitty was born on the 1st of October, 1995. She was born in Berkeley, California, USA. She is an actor, known for Choices (2010), The Heart and Other Small Shapes (2006) and Chrissie Mayr's Content House (2022).
Asia Argento was born in Rome, Italy, into an actor's family and film makers, two careers which she's been pursuing. Her first film came out when she was only 9 years old in Sergio Citti's Sogni e Bisogni in 1988. she starred as the main character in Cristina Comencini's first film, Zoo, and was one of the actors in The Church directed by Michele Soavi. In the following year, she appeared as Nanni Moretti's daughter Red Wood Pigeon It was in the film Close Friends written and directed by Michele Placido, that Asia's career really took off and she had the opportunity to move on from playing very young girls to more complex, mature characters. Cannes International Film Festival received the film well. Daria Nicole Nicolodi was Argento's beloved actress. She played a young anorexic woman looking for her father's killer in Trauma. Asia's intense way of acting was effectively utilized in the film Condannato a nozze. She also was a co-star in Carlo Verdones Perdiamoci di vista where she performed the role of Arianna an athlete. This role was complex and difficult, securing her an award from David di Donatello as best actress. The role she played was in Peter Del Monte's Compagna di viaggio with Michel Piccoli, which won her a David di Donatello along with a Grolla of Oro. Asia began acting as a profession in 1994 and produced two shorts, an episode of De Generazione. The following year, in 1996, Asia made a document about her father. In 1998 was the year that Asia made a feature film on Abel Ferrara (AbelAsia), which was recognized with an award at the Rome Film Festival. Asia was the director of her first film in Scarlet Diva (1999), in which she was the lead actress and the author of its screenplay. In May 2000, the movie was screened across the globe. It was the winner of the Brooklyn's special prize at the Williamsburg film festival.






Comments
Post a Comment