• Home
  • Celebrity
ENTERTAINMENT LA

Aussie actor making it big in LA LA Land

9/10/2019

0 Comments

 
Picture
William Prescott First Photo Julian Dolman
​By Karly Ryan
While audiences who watch his performances might disagree, William Prescott is the first to admit that he isn’t better than anyone else. 

It’s this humility that strikes any interviewer or journalist who comes into contact with the new “thunder from down under” (our joke, not his). 

“I think that a lot of my comedy strengths come from an ability to make fun of myself - and I’ve always been like that, so it’s cool to see that audiences are responding to it on a global level.” 

Indeed, audiences have fallen in love with William at different iterations throughout his career. And at this point, with Entertainment LA interviewing him, he’s now in the iteration called ‘Hollywood.’

“I’m excited to start working on the American projects - unfortunately I can’t give details away just yet, but it should be a lot of fun.”

One of William’s key points of differences that has been consistent throughout all his different professional phases is his capacity to relate to any viewer or audience, big or small, at home or via the stage. 
Picture
William Prescott in "Tom Cruise Disorder"
“Actors need to have a thorough understanding of what it means to be human, and appreciate how we are all born into this world these vulnerable little creatures that at the end of the day means no one is more deserving than anyone else - no matter how famous an actor gets. So I hope to carry this through in my work. As soon as an actor, especially a funny actor, gets too big for their boots, they’re no longer funny.” 

One of the first instances in which people responded to William was his ongoing role as Removalist Dwayne in the hilarious online series, “Movement,” starring “Sisters” actress Maria Angelico. That William has shared the screen with such luminaries as Angelico is not surprising when one evaluates the depths of his resume, which reveals multiple collaborations with a number of top-talent and multinational companies. 

It’s all part and parcel of getting the job done, no matter how big the project. 
​
“Even though people might say someone is “making it big,” it’s all an illusion,” William adds. 
Picture
Still of William Prescott "The Next Big Thing"
Indeed, a key takeaway might be that William’s starring appearances in projects like “Movement” and “The Next Big Thing” might attract viewers because of his profile, or directly inform the comedic tone of the show through his dominant performances (often appearing in every scene). Regardless, William the person stays the same. 

“Keep telling stories, making people laugh, and exploring different creative markets around the world. If I can keep doing that for the rest of my life I’ll be a very lucky person”

Be sure to check out William’s work online via YouTube and Netflix. You won’t be sorry you missed it. William certainly never is.
​
“I think it’s important for artists to be unapologetically themselves - viewers like that specificity.”

0 Comments

Actors on Acting: Daniel Berini

3/15/2019

0 Comments

 
By Ojas Devanathan
Picture
Actor Daniel Berini
For this week’s profile we decided to look at Australian actor Daniel Berini who, through his continuous work in Australian film and television, has carved out quite a name for himself. He now has his sights set internationally after starring in the web-series, ‘Elling & Izzy’, which has gathered steam given its association with Will Ferrell’s company, FUNNY OR DIE and its streaming on American platform Stareable. Berini, who has appeared in a wide range of Australian television favourites, including the ABC series ‘Black Comedy’, Channel Seven’s ‘The Secret Daughter’ and Channel Nine’s ‘Love Child’, gives great insight into balancing comedy with drama.

In ‘Elling & Izzy’, the versatile actor showcases his dry wit playing Elling, a man suffering from OCD and Agoraphobia who struggles to reconcile the battle between his mental illness and deep desire for love and human connection. Berini successfully navigates that fine line between comedy and drama, somehow making the audience simultaneously have the urge to both laugh and burst into tears. Even in the midst of dramatic tension Berini’s inherent sense of comedy shines through in every moment (whether it’s him feverishly cleaning the shower or in the midst of a panic attack), lifting the atmosphere and preventing the series from becoming too weighted in its own drama. It’s this quality that explains why he continues to land roles in beloved Australian comedies.

“Comedy has a way of bringing people together,” he adds, and he’s absolutely right.

Daniel certainly has fans dying of laughter with his hilarious performance in season two of the AACTA award-winning show, ‘Black Comedy’.

The highly praised Aboriginal-Australian sketch features a series of comedic vignettes and skits around fictional Indigenous Australian stories. The series is known to highlight Australian racial politics and its race-relations through an amusing, lighter tone. Berini told us “[he] was both delighted and honoured to be on a show that portrays sensitive crucial political issues in such a unique manner.”

Berini plays the stereotypical, privileged (and aptly named) White Man, who often finds himself to be the butt of the joke. He brings a genuine charm that’s both truthful and effective, elevating the satirical sketch comedy.
Picture
Daniel Berini (left), Holly Fraser ("Packed to the Rafters") and guest on the red carpet
‘The Secret Daughter’, in which Berini plays Andrew, gave the Perth native an opportunity to establish his niche as an Australian with the comedic timing akin to ‘Curb Your Enthusiasm’s’ Larry David or any of the cast members of ‘Seinfeld’. In the series, Berini worked on the same set as MTV-award winning Australian singer, Jessica Mauboy, whose character Billie discovers that she is the secret daughter of recently deceased hotel mogul, Jack Norton. The majority of the story unfolds behind the doors of the Norton Hotel, within which Andrew is a crucial member of the staff. The Norton Hotel is a large melting pot of dramatic tension and Andrew can often be found at the centre of the unfolding drama. It’s a hilarious role that’s intricately woven into the popular comedy driven TV drama.

“I am very grateful to have been a part of that show. It was a lot of fun.” Berini offered.

The Casting Director of ‘The Secret Daughter’, Anousha Zarkesh, confidently exclaimed that Daniel especially stood out within the hundreds of applicants she received. Zarkesh stated that Berini’s “unique ability to adapt to any given role makes him the perfect candidate for any comedy or drama.”
​
Berini has forged an enviable reputation as a hard working down-to-earth talent, which is all the more refreshing in such a tumultuous industry, known for producing big egos when an actor’s star factor grows.

“I feel very fortunate to be working in this industry. It feels a bit silly sometimes when I take a step back and look at what it is I get to call ‘work’, because it really doesn’t feel like work at all. Being an actor would have to be one of the coolest gigs ever, and I feel like pinching myself when on set sometimes just to remind me how lucky I really am to be doing this. It’s a real privilege to tell these stories, and I’m stoked to know that I’m making people laugh along the way!”

Entertainment LA is definitely laughing, and we look forward to welcoming the Aussie to American shores any day now. Check out ‘Elling & Izzy’ online now.

0 Comments

In the Spotlight: Richard Rennie

6/22/2018

0 Comments

 
By Alex Jack
Picture
Deidre McCourt (left) and Richard Rennie (right) photo by Arthur Many
Upon first introductions, Richard Rennie can immediately make anyone laugh and feel at ease at the same time; such is the uniqueness of his personality and humanity. Mr. Rennie, the exceptional triple threat from Scotland, with a career spanning across continents from Europe to the United States, has sat down with us in this ‘In the Spotlight’ feature while in between rehearsals for the Hollywood Theatre Show, “Old Frenemies.”
​
In this new production, Richard shares the stage with fellow well-known actors Nick Hardcastle (“Home and Away”) and Craig Robert Young (“NCIS,” “The Last Ship”). “It’s really wonderful to work with professionals of such a high calibre – everyone’s on their best game and brings everyone up.” He’s been a busy man while working on this show, sharing company with Oscar-nominee Jackie Weaver.
Picture
Jackie Weaver (left) & Richard Rennie (right) courtesy of Instagram
Additionally, Richard has placed his trust in the Executive Producer Sam Bain, revered British writer and producer of “Peep Show”, currently at the helm of the highly-anticipated feature “Corporate Animals” (starring Oscar-nominee Sharon Stone). “Sam has a keen eye for comedy,” Richard explains, “so the show guarantees a fast paced, high energy that is engaging for all our audiences.”

Richard, however, doesn’t come new to the comedy side of things.  His accomplished 15 year career as an entertainer, leading to his segue into acting in the late 2000s, has equipped him with the ease of a seasoned pro.

“I’ve always been told that I was funny growing up, so I knew when I was given acting opportunities after a whirlwind few years in entertainment as a presenter, model and dancer, that comedy would be where I would end up.”
​
Richard’s comedic skills were most recently shared on-screen in his series regular role for the Funny or Die series, “Unverified”, opposite award-winning Australian actors Joel Hogan and Alex Cubis. The show, a story following British people moving to LA, satirised white privilege and the entitlement of freelance artists, and earned Richard several rave reviews.
Laughing, Richard explains how the success of that series brought new opportunities. “That was a great opportunity, particularly because I got to improvise a lot of my lines on set.  It was exciting work for me and the producers really responded to the uniqueness that I can bring to each production.”

“Richard has a knack for jumping into things headfirst. He’s not a jack of all trades, master of none – he’s a master of many trades,” explained Sam Bain, who is working with Richard on the play Old Frenemies, in a conversation about the production. “Richard has amazing skills in both dance and acting, and it is exciting to watch him bring together his incredible talents to this production.”

“I’m very appreciative of all the success I’ve had – I know not everyone gets the opportunities I enjoy.” One could say it’s opportunities, but another could say it’s hard work.  Scotland’s answer to Channing Tatum, Derek Hough and Ryan Seacrest - Richard’s diverse work across the areas of dancing, modeling, and acting span a young life of dedication and hardwork to excellence in his craft.  It is and continues to be a journey of both growth and success sustained by Richard’s continued commitment since his inaugural role at Disney in the early 2000s.

The success of the shows at the parks are still to this day heralded with having been innovated by Richard’s fresh performing style, something that became known amongst park directors worldwide. “Disney was very good to me, and gave me the best foundation for everything I’d do after.”

Indeed, Richard would go on to achieve commercial success at Moulin Rouge in Paris, where his talents as principal dancer and performer were showcased in the world-renowned venue in front of thousands of people each night for 5 years. Attendees who enjoyed Richard’s performances include Beyoncé, Justin Bieber and Queen Elizabeth II, herself. “Even with guests of that stature, it’s fundamentally a job, so I don’t think twice – I just do my best.” This type of commercial success – where Richard performed as a dancer and actor to sold-out audiences in live performances - continued with his key role in “Chicago The Musical”, a national touring production helmed by legendary choreographer and director, Kim Morgan Greene.
Picture
Richard Rennie (far right) in La Halle ad. Photo by Félix Larhe
Richard’s growing reputation across Europe attracted the interest of a variety of different fields within the entertainment world, and soon, the Aberdeen native found himself pictured on billboards, bus shelters and even the store fronts of major department stores as the face of La Halle, one of Europe’s leading clothing companies. Bloomberg profiles the company (La Halle) as having started in 1997; sources advised us that the company enjoyed immense increase in sales as a result of the success of Richard’s central role in the advertising campaigns.

“That was really gratifying – that the sales for the company went up as a result of my being featured at the centre of the campaigns,” Richard humbly adds.

Undoubtedly, he played an inextricable role in advertisement for what is Europe’s version of ‘Gap’ clothing line and a high-profile of the photos of Richard modeling the apparel could be seen all over France.     

While his face might still be found on posters in Europe, suggesting his attention is there, his current focus is most certainly on his established career in the United States. “I think it’s typical now for artists to be multi-hyphenates – and I feel very blessed I get to cross-over between the three areas.”   
Picture
Richard Rennie shot by OAX
0 Comments

From Swiss Banker to Lead Actor, Swell Soubra Finds His Proper Place On Screen

11/6/2017

0 Comments

 
Picture
Actor Swell Soubra shot by Joshua Shelton
On our journey towards discovering a career that utilizes all of our unique skills as individuals and gives us a sense of fulfillment, the one we could argue that we were personally ‘destined’ for, there are often many other jobs along the way that, at the time, may seem unfulfilling and distant from our ideal. However in many cases, when we look back at the big picture, it becomes clear that some of those ‘odd’ jobs provided us with the tools necessary for us to actually be successful in the career we had been dreaming of all along.

Take famous author Stephen King for example, who, while working his way to becoming a professional writer, was actually a high school janitor-- and it was there that he got the inspiration to write the opening scene for “Carrie,” and we all know how well that turned out! Or well-known billionaire Warren Buffet, who went door to door selling Coca Cola and chewing gum to his neighbors during childhood, before becoming one of the most savvy business investors on the planet.

Another business savvy individual whose previous profession laid the groundwork for success in his future career is actor Swell Soubra. Prior to finding his rightful place in the entertainment industry, Swell had a career as a Swiss private banker where he managed other people's money in Geneva, Switzerland where he is from originally. It wasn’t until Swell was asked to be in a commercial for Pepsi Switzerland that he realized that acting was an actual job, and one that he happened to be quite good at.

Since first beginning his acting career back in 2011, Swell Soubra has been tapped to star in a variety of films such as the award-winning crime drama “Three Kings Down,” “The Incision,” the award-winning emotional drama “Alone,” “I Am Tommy Talbot” with Delpaneaux Wills from the Primetime Emmy nominated series “NCIS: Los Angeles,” multi-award winning director Stan Harrington’s “Lost Angels” and more.

“Discovering the reality of a character’s life, putting myself in someone’s shoes and into specific circumstances, it’s quite an adventure and very refreshing. Quite frankly it breaks your own routine, you get a little taste of someone else’s life,” explained Swell about what drove him to begin acting.

Earlier this year Swell played a critical role as an affluent businessman on the season premiere of TNT’s Golden Reel and Saturn Award nominated series “The Last Ship” where acted alongside other well-known actors such as Bridget Regan from the Golden Globe Award winning series “Jane the Virgin.”

“I am a huge fan of this show so it was a privilege to become part of it. Also, my role as a businessman was quite interesting to me considering I’m an an ex-banker,” Swell said.

His previous career as a banker meant that he was able to easily tap into his character on “The Last Ship.” In 2014, Swell starred in the dramatic crime film “Three Kings Down,” which tells the story of Charlotte, an abused woman and femme-fatale type character, who tries to reclaim her freedom only to discover that she’s double crossed the wrong man, and may in fact, never be free again.

“Three Kings Down” director Frank Lopez explains, “Having Swell’s vision in terms of character work was a real added value. He made it much easier for me to create an powerful film which even allowed us to have a win in the Best Actors Film Festival.  If you want a film to be a success and remembered, you should definitely cast Swell !”

Swell took on the lead role of Earl in the film where he starred alongside Marcos Gracia (“Unknown,” “Black Jacks”), who was nominated for a Best Actor Award at the Golden Indie Movie Awards for his performance, ReShaun Groomes from the Golden Globe Award winning series “Sons of Anarchy” and Daniel Junko (“Rough Mix”) who played the lead role of Charlotte. Swell gave a riveting performance  in the film as Earl, the abusive husband who traps Charlotte in the relationship and steals her freedom.

One of his most recent films, “Alone,” which he starred in, screened at the prestigious Cannes Film Festival earlier and earned an award at the Madrid International Film Festival. An edgy dramatic film about a couple trying to deal with clinical depression, the story “Alone” brings to the screen holds a special place in Swell’s heart.

Swell explained, “I cared a lot about that project. When you heart is involved in a project it becomes very personal.”

As someone who’s made a powerful mark in the film world through his work, as a lead actor, it’s clear that Swell Soubra’s earlier career as a Swiss Private Banker was never a detour from where he was meant to be-- instead it was a stepping stone that has made him exponentially better at what he does, and one that has helped set him apart from others in the industry.

About what’s next for him Swell explained, “I am currently working on a film which requires a huge investment and that will take place on three different continents, fives different countries. France, Switzerland, USA, China and Spain. It’s going to be an action film. The story will be about a corrupted politician who is money laundering his underground business away from his family.”
​
The film he is talking about is “Killer Issues,” a dramatic thriller that will be directed by California Women’s Film Festival Award winner Jonathan Cocco (“F.U. Woody Allen,” “Twice Blessed”).





0 Comments

From the Stage to the Screen, Actress Karishma Bhandari has Our Attention

7/22/2017

0 Comments

 
Picture
Actress Karishma Bhandari shot by Karen Scott
​By Sia Lane

Audiences across the continents will immediately recognize actress Karishma Bhandari from her stunning performances in a slew of popular films and television series, such as the 2016 Bollywood hit Club Dancer, Marcus Flemmings’ award-winning films Six Rounds and The Conversations, Anjan Dutt’s drama The Bongs Again, which was released in January, as well as Jon Jones’ (Legends, Da Vinci’s Demons) drama Lawless and many more.

While most fans will associate Bhandari with her work in film and television, the actress first made her mark through her lead roles in a plethora of prominent stage productions, such as the musicals “Bollywood Jane” and “17 Days Aur Bollywood Spice” at the Kenneth More Theatre, “Swaraj” at the UK’s Watford Colosseum and “The Seagull” at The Broadway in Barking, UK, as well as Shreya Ghoshal’s 2013 UK and Europe tour.

Debuting in London in 2011, “Bollywood Jane,” one of Bhandari’s earliest theatre performances, followed Jane, a young woman who, in need of a job, begins working at the cinema where she falls in love with the costumes and energy of Bollywood films. Bhandari gave a knockout performance as Amira, the woman who owns the theatre. As the story progresses Jane falls in love with Amira’s boyfriend, a development that causes tension between the three lead characters and makes for a multi-layered tale on stage.

Bhandari recalls, “It was my first big theatre show with a live audience who were paying to watch me so it was a marvellous experience… when the lights and back drops all came together and people were laughing and clapping, it was an amazing feeling.”
​
Shortly after, Bhandari went on to play the starring role of Jia in “17 Days Aur Bollywood Spice,” which revolved around a group of students who, after being inspired by a visit from a Bollywood star, embark on an exciting exploration of the film industry. Directed by Gurnam Singh and choreographed by UK Bollywood Ambassador Honey Kalaria (“Bombay Dreams,” “Merchants of Bollywood,” “Bride and Prejudice”), the production was a major hit with UK audiences.

The perfect display of Bhandari’s triple-threat talent, as the lead actress in the project, Bhandari’s role as Jia drew upon her skills as a dancer, singer and actress; and from the overall success of the project, it’s easy to see that she nailed her mark on all accounts.

Kalaria says, “During the musical press launch [Karishma] was one of the top three shortlisted upcoming artists in the UK to be invited to speak. She is a talented and versatile actress, and a committed artist who works with full dedication and passion... and she enjoys experimenting with different roles.”

The stark contrast between each one of Bhandari’s stage productions to date have proven her ability to take on diverse leading roles. Aside from her magnetic stage presence, and ability to seamlessly bring to life a broad range of characters, one of the aspects of Bhandari’s far-reaching talent that has been key in her success is her extensive dance training, especially when it comes to Bollywood dance styles.

In 2013 she was chosen to go on tour as a dancer with singer and four-time National Film Award winner Shreya Ghoshal. Referred to widely by the media as the ‘Melody Queen,’ Ghoshal’s music has been featured in an impressive list of Bollywood films to date and she is truly a pop icon in both India and abroad.

Bhandari explains, “I was chosen from a large selection of dancers and actors to perform for international singer Shreya Ghoshal. The show consisted of strong dance movements and acting, and only 6 people were chosen from the UK. It was huge to be flown out to these destinations and perform with such a talented artist.”
​
Performing to sold out stages in London, Wales, Amsterdam and Switzerland, Bhandari’s dancing talent was definitely a major highlight in the multi-award winning singer’s tour, but that’s not all. Considering the theatrical nature and elaborate stories woven within Bollywood dance performances, Bhandari’s acting skills were integral to the dazzling show Ghoshal put on for fans each night in 2013.

“Working with Karishma was absolutely amazing. She is full of energy, and her attitude and willpower make her great at what she does,” explained tour production manager Pritee Varsani when asked about working with Bhandari.

Karishma Bhandari’s continued success on stages across innumerable countries says a lot about her adept skill and ability to command the attention of live audiences. Considering that the stage requires actors to give their best on the first take and leaves no space for a director to call ‘cut,’ Bhandari’s strong theatrical background has made her the kind of actress who is always on point.

With a solid foundation, unparalleled talent and mention mesmerizing beauty, it comes as no surprise that she became such a sought after talent for film and television productions. Bhandari is currently working on the upcoming UK comedy series The Corner Shop, and the upcoming drama Emergency: LA from director Len Davies (Traditional World, Chef Extraordinaire).

0 Comments

Q&A with Actress Sarah Wessendorf about the Upcoming film “Berlin in You”

5/17/2017

0 Comments

 
Picture
Actress Sarah Wessendorf shot by Lars Gehrlein
Every once in a while an actress comes along that really strikes a chord with audiences. We may not be able to put our finger on it, but there seems to be something mysterious and magnetically appealing about them, and that is the case with German actress Sarah Wessendorf. Everytime Wessendorf takes to the screen it is impossible to take our eyes off of her. She has a unique way of pulling us into the life of her character and wrapping us up in the unfolding story. 

Wessendorf, who began acting on stages at home in Germany in her youth, has since carved out a prominent position for herself as an international actress through her multiple leading roles in films such as “Gone,” aka “Verschollen,” where she worked alongside award-winning producer Judith Schöll (“Crooks LTD.,” “Killing all the Flies”), and “CPH” from director Eitan Sarid (“A Trip to Jaffa”), which was chosen as an Official Selection of the Jerusalem International Film Festival. 

Though Wessendorf grew up in Hamburg, Germany where she first began her career on stage, she has since performed all over the world, including on the stages of Paris, France and Tel Aviv, Israel. 

Maybe it’s her experience working as an actress in various countries that has endowed her with an unusual multi-cultural appeal, or perhaps it is just something she was born with-- regardless of the reason behind it, there is definitely something special about Wessendorf. 

Up next for Sarah Wessendorf is the film “Berlin in You” where she plays the starring role of Greta, a small town girl who’s life gets turned upside down by the big city. We were lucky enough to catch up with Wessendorf for an interview where she gave us some inside information on the story and her role in the upcoming film, which is slated to release later this year. Enjoy!

Picture
Actress Sarah Wessendorf shot by Lars Gehrlein
ELA: Hi Sarah, Thanks for taking time out of your schedule to join us for an interview. We’re really excited to hear about your new film “Berlin in You.”  Can you start off by telling us a little bit about the film? 

SW: “Berlin in You” follows my character Greta and her experience moving from a small German town to the German capital, Berlin. Greta plans to finish her master studies in linguistics and philosophy at the University in Berlin. She is very much focused on her career development and building a strong education for herself, however, when she moves to Berlin her focus starts to shift. 

She is introduced by a fellow student to Berlin’s pulsing nightlife and she is immediately enchanted. People are so free, so rebellious, so in their own core. From that moment on this becomes Greta’s new priority. She wants to feel as alive as the people she sees out enjoying Berlin’s nightlife. Step by step she loses contact with the former vision of how she thought her life should play out, and she begins creating a new one. She used to plan months ahead, now she lives day by day. For the first time she feels alive and in her body, but it takes her a week to recover from those long nights out, and slowly her life takes an unhealthy turn. She can’t pay her rent because she spent her parents’ money on partying, and she begins lying to her parents and to herself, but she continues to tell herself that she has found the true meaning of life. Although the film makes a point of never becoming judgemental or trying to tell the audience what to think, it becomes apparent that Greta will have to make changes if she does not want to drown in Berlin’s excessiveness.

ELA: Can you tell us about Tim, Greta’s love interest in the film?

SW: One night out she meets Tim, who becomes her boyfriend. Now Tim in the film is not portrayed as the hero who saves Greta’s life, this would be too simplistic. Rather Tim becomes a wake up call, a symbol of the importance of balance, of getting in touch with self love and the awareness of how to live life well.

Slowly Greta understands that it is the middle way that will make her feel happy and fulfilled. She will eventually find herself, but every experience is important for that. Everything around her can become a tool to dive deeper into who she wants to be. At the end she will have to decide that for herself and for that she has to become close and intimate with herself.

ELA: Like Greta, you also lived in Berlin for a time. Was your experience there similar to your character’s? 

SW: Living in Berlin changes you forever. This city has a way of making you question everything you have believed to be true and right. The things that give you security, whether they are right or not. In a way Berlin throws you into a bit of a whirlwind, one where you have to understand that the only compass you need is yourself and your inner voice. This, as with Greta’s story, I can very much relate to. Berlin’s nightlife is happening every night and you sense that every night could be an important one, one that makes you feel vibrant, bigger than yourself and alive. I very much understand the temptation of focusing too much on this aspect of the city and the influence it has on your being. I think most people that move to Berlin are going through a phase of this.

ELA: How was you experience different from Greta’s? 
         
SW: In my life I have always made a point of staying focused on my goals. I knew very early what I wanted to be and what I wanted that to look like. Other than Greta, my mother is from Berlin so you could say I am a half Berliner and was never all that blinded by the big city. Also I am from Hamburg, which is a bigger city in and of itself as well. 

Berlin always felt like a necessary step, but not one that I wanted to stay on. I always wanted to have a life outside of this city and that is why I never got too attached with any specific way of living here. I understood the club culture and I saw how some people very much identified themselves with it. That was never me. I was observing it, I was participating at times, but I always knew when to change it up, because I have other influences in my life too. I found this to be a much healthier approach to this city. 

ELA: What kind of trouble, specifically, does Greta end up getting into? 

SW: Greta just gets too deeply connected to people who need to party to feel alive. The life outside of the club just begins to seem too boring, too mundane, too conservative. She loses touch with the beauty that is life in any other shape and form. The beauty of being in nature or laughing with friends, the beauty of being alone.

Greta is in a way gets trapped identifying with the club culture and aside from that, she finds her life worthless. The friends she has are not heart to heart connections, rather they are people who share the value of celebrating as the key to life’s happiness. When she cannot pay her rent and starts to lie to her parents it becomes clear that she is selling herself an idea. The idea of being more real and authentic when in fact it is a mask, a fun one, but one that hides insecurities, loneliness and the inability to find self love.

ELA: Was the film shot in Berlin? 

SW: Yes the entire film was shot in Berlin. This city offers so many amazing locations, of course we were not able to shoot in any of the real clubs here. There is a very strict no filming, no pictures policy which is rooted in the effort to protect the identities and privacy of its guests. But other than that, everything was shot in actual places in Berlin. 

ELA: Tell me a little more about Berlin. What is your favorite thing to do or place to go in the city? 

SW: For me personally I like to find my happy place in nature. There is a big park next to where I live and I love to just take walks, jog or be there. Especially in summer, this place is amazing because it includes an open air cinema where you can watch films surrounded by trees. It almost feels like an amphitheater. It is beautiful! 

I don’t really go out anymore. Those times are pretty much over, but I do enjoy going dancing from time to time, to feel free and to just soak in the moment. This is something that is very special to Berlin, to have the freedom to feel free of judgement or expectations of who you should be or become. But I strongly feel that it is time for me to move on from that.

ELA: Is there any other story or part of your experience in “Berlin in You” you’d like to share?

SW: Shooting in Berlin was a very fun experience. People here are said to have very big opinions that they are not afraid to hold back. And this was how it felt. I remembered a lot of stories my mother told me about Berlin, about her growing up there and her experiences. How she would get ready for school putting on make-up in a department store, the same one we would later be shooting a scene in. It felt very full circle. 

Also my mother told me that my grandmother who flew to Berlin with her mother from Prussia would complain that Berlin’s streets are ruining high heels. I usually do not wear heels but for the role of Greta I did and it reminded me of this. In a way it was a journey down the road my family had in Berlin. At least my mother’s side. It felt quite nostalgic and somehow sentimental.


0 Comments

Moving North: South American beauty Tatiana Romao Makes Her Mark in Horror

5/16/2017

0 Comments

 
Picture
Brazilian Actress Tatiana Romao shot by Adrian Aguinaga
Brazilian Actress Tatiana Romao shot by Adrian AguinagaGone are the days when female actors were relegated to either romantic comedies or horror films. The dynamic Tatiana Romao represents a new era of the actress - one who is taking over Hollywood with her groundbreaking performances in high-profile films and TV series that transcend stereotype.
Romao’s resume includes a long list of diverse projects from different genres curated by a who’s-who of distinguished directing and producing talent. The film “Valentine DayZ,” which is due out later this year, represents just one in a series of ventures this Brazilian superstar has lent her extraordinary talent to while playing a leading character.

In the key role of Diana, Tatiana Romao personifies a heroine and action star reminiscent of Angelina Jolie in “Tomb Raider” and Jennifer Lawrence in “The Hunger Games.” Romao tells us how her character Diana, alongside Max, played by Dallas Valdez from the mega-hit film “The Fiance” starring “Star Trek’s” Douglas Tait, has to “defend the world and everything they hold dear” in response to a zombie outbreak. Such a responsibility - both as character and actress - would undoubtedly cause fear within a lesser thespian. For Romao however, she found “the energy on set...just so light...we had so much fun, we were always trying to scare each other and would burst into laughter right after.”

The actress’ unique capacity to handle the pressure of performing in a lead role in a major film was further bolstered by working opposite other A-list talent. In “Valentine DayZ,” Romao worked with Vh1 superstar Carrie Keagan, who co-hosted coverage for the Oscars, Emmys and Golden Globe Awards and famously participated in “The New Celebrity Apprentice” with Arnold Schwarzenegger earlier this year.

Another factor that informed Romao’s incredible ability to successfully take on a leading role in a film that features other Hollywood stars? Her diverse experience as an actor extends to a horror film before working on “Valentine DayZ,” the hugely successful “Red House” with “Gossip Girl” and “One Tree Hill” actress Kate French and “Agents of S-H-I-E-L-D” star Brendan Wayne. In that feature, Romao plays a mysterious customer who precipitates a series of horrific events at a vacation house. Romao was required to use the greatest depth of her acting skills to access the fear and mystery necessary to advance the key plot of the film.

While such credits might leave one wondering whether she’s in it simply for the fame, Romao talks earnestly about an authentic relationship with her craft. She explains, “Acting is a need in my life, it’s not an option whether or not I will do that, it is what I have to do, it’s what I do and a great part of who am. Acting has shaped all my life. The feeling, the emotion, hearing from the audience how you moved them, how you touched them, it is indescribable.”

More specifically, an actor wouldn’t be a true thespian if they did not demonstrate a love for treading the boards. In the field of theatre, Romao has demonstrated tremendous success in her native Brazil as a leading stage actress. She performed in the key role of The Guide in “The Exception and The Rule” by renowned German playwright Bertlot Brecht. That production tells the story of a rich merchant who must cross the fictional Yahi Desert to close an oil deal and is guided by a woman played by Romao. Were it not for her riveting performance, the play undoubtedly would have no action.

In another stage show, “Rosita Letters and Poems” by Federico Garcia Llorca and produced by the renowned Foca Theatre Company, Romao played a maid intimately involved with the central character’s predicament of falling in love with a man who has to leave for overseas, only to find out that he has later married someone else. Such roles and projects prove Tatiana Romao’s ability to transcend medium and typecasting to inhabit lead and key roles that advance a story’s plot and and central theme.
​
With both a strong background behind her and a future in front of her, Tatiana undoubtedly holds her place as an incredible force amongst not only female actors, but the entertainment world as a whole.
0 Comments

True Passion Keeps Actress Karen Mitchell in the Spotlight

4/21/2017

0 Comments

 
Picture
Actress Karen Mitchell shot by Matt Elder
For more than two decades actress Karen Mitchell has been in the spotlight. Originally from Sandringham, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia, her profile first began to rise in the eyes of the public back in the 90’s when she won the title of Miss Rye Beach and was a finalist in the Miss Australia Quest pageant. Her work as a model brought her further attention putting her front and center in ads for companies such as Mac cosmetics, Bessemer, Jodanne Fashion, Avant Garde, Tim Tams, Genie Hourglass, Marvin Clothing, Telstra and many more.

While Karen was already known throughout Australia for her work as a model and theatrical actress, she spent many years focusing her efforts on her real estate company, as well as her roles in the business world working with companies such as Channel 10 in Australia and BMW. It wasn’t until the unfortunate passing of both of her parents, which happened within 12 weeks of each other, that Karen came to the stern realization that life is too short to waste time doing things that you don’t absolutely love-- and for her, acting is the thing that makes her heart beat strongest.

“It’s such a rewarding experience to give life to words off a page that an audience can appreciate. I strongly believe that it’s the best way for me to do service to others: serving a story by using my feelings and my understanding of what it means to be human,” says Karen.

Once she made the unwavering decision to devote herself wholeheartedly to acting, her career quickly gained momentum and the range of credits she has come to accumulate since is nothing short of amazing. Some of her recent projects include playing the starring role of Alexa in the upcoming film “Just One More Day,” Linda in “If I were You” and Tina in “The Margins of Things,” all of which are due for release over the next few months.

Early on in her career she was featured in Stanley Joseph’s (“My Cornerstone,” “Love You Krishna”) feature film “Newton’s 3rd Law” where she acts alongside Mark Duncan who is known for his work in “Mad Max: Fury Road” and “The Matrix Reloaded,” Mike Duncan from “Java Heat” and “Housos” and Johan Earl from “Theory of the Trojans,” “A Perfect Life” and “Deadly Minds.”

Karen’s inimitable gift for drama has been one facet of her talent that has kept her working non-stop for the last 10 years. In Dane McCusker’s (“Reception,” “Board Games”) film “The Hand that Feeds” Karen took on the lead role of Mum, where she stars alongside James Fraser from Oscar Award winner Russell Crowe’s multi-award winning film “The Water Diviner,” “December Boys” and “The Turning.”
Picture
James Fraser (left) and Karen Mitchell (right) on set of "The Hand that Feeds"
Centering on the dangerous door Facebook opens by allowing strangers into our life, the film’s main story line involves a massive house party which, publicly posted on Facebook, makes it easy for unsavory characters to attend. In the film Karen gives a dramatic portrayal as a mother whose son Gabe, played Fraser, is murdered by one of the strangers in attendance.
In 2014 Karen took on the critical role of Sally in the thriller film “Fearless Game,” where she acted alongside Scott Pirlo from the film “Adore” starring two-time Oscar nominee Naomi Watts (“King Kong”) and Golden Globe winner Robin Wright (“House of Cards”). Directed by Patricia Guimaraes, “Fearless Game” follows Pirlo’s character Mark Wilson, a businessman who finds himself in a tricky predicament when he cannot remember the previous 48 hours. To make matters worse, his ex-client Victor, played by Jerry Retford (“In the Darkness,” “Abandoned”), has placed Mark in the middle of a deviously twisted game that could cost him his family and everything he holds dear if he doesn’t figure things out quick.

Karen’s character Sally comes into play as Mark’s therapist. Portraying her character with a subtle balance of motherly care and the distance one would expect from a therapist, Karen does a phenomenal job of holding our attention as she tries to help Mark get to the root of his lost memory, and search for the clues that will end Victor’s vicious game.

About playing Sally, Karen explains, “My character is a very smart woman, almost cold but very motherly. Being his psychologist, I help him decipher his dreams and memories so that we uncover what’s real and remember a numerical sequence that allows him to identify the hitman.”
​
Karen’s passion for acting and dedication to using her craft to do justice to both the story and the characters she plays has been tantamount to her success in the highly competitive entertainment industry. And, the response she’s received from fans around the globe about her work has proven that her performances definitely strike a chord with audiences.
0 Comments

Q & A with Dazzling Canadian Actor Nathan Mitchell!

4/21/2017

0 Comments

 
Picture
Nathan Mitchell shot by Rebecca Eady

Over the past year actor Nathan Mitchell has captivated audiences around the globe with his performances in the romcom film “Twist of Fate,” the Lifetime biopic “The Real MVP: The Wanda Durant Story” and the heart-pumping drama “Newlywed and Dead.”

In addition to the recently released films, Mitchell also took on pivotal roles in episodes of several critically acclaimed series such as the six-time Leo Award winning series “Motive,” the action adventure drama “Timeless” starring Abigail Spencer (“Mad Men”)  the Joey nominated crime dramedy “iZombie” and the miniseries “Electra Woman and Dyna Girl.” Needless to say, 2016 has been incredibly busy for the highly sought after actor who is clearly hot on everyone’s radar right now.
As quickly as the projects above began hitting screens, Mitchell was already deeply entrenched in the production of several new ones. He’s obviously not the type to sit around and bask in the glitz and glamour of his past work. In 2017 audiences can look forward to seeing him take to the screen in the lead roles of Zee in the sci-fi action film “Scorched Earth” from BAFTA Award nominated director Peter Howitt (“Laws of Attraction”) and Cole in James Nunn’s (“Eliminators”) “The Marine 5: Battleground.”

The Canadian-born actor’s Trinidadian-Jamaican heritage have endowed him with an exotic appeal that is nearly impossible to turn away from, it’s no wonder that Rachel, played by Karissa Tynes (“UnReal”), falls head over heels for him in “Twist of Fate.” While his inimitable talent is definitely the driving force behind his success, it doesn’t hurt that Nathan Mitchell is major stud as well.

Mitchell first made his way onto the scene nearly a decade ago when he landed the recurring role of Jeffrey on the family comedy series “Aliens in America.” While the series offered Mitchell the perfect venue to showcase his light-hearted and lovable side on prime time television, his work since has revealed him as an actor with astonishing depth. He knows precisely when to go deep, and when to hold back, and he always leaves us wanting more.

Anyone who looks at Mitchell’s collective body of work would be hard pressed to call him anything other than dynamic. Mitchell’s long list of recurring lead and guest star roles in an impressive range of hit television programs have proven his capacity for bringing characters to life within every possible genre.

From sci-fi series such as TNT’s Primetime Emmy nominated show “Falling Skies” and The CW’s People’s Choice Award nominated show “The Tomorrow People,” to action-packed crime series including the Golden Globe nominated show “Covert Affairs” and the nine-time Gemini Award winning show “Flashpoint,” as well as the hit drama “Cedar Cove,” Mitchell is one of the rare few in the industry who are impossible to typecast.

Over the years Mitchell has shared the screen with household names such as Golden Globe nominee Piper Perabo (“Looper,” “Covert Affairs”), three-time Golden Globe nominee Andie MacDowell (“Four Weddings and A Funeral,” “Sex, Lies and Videotape”), Gemini Award winner Stephen Amell (“Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows,” “Legends of Tomorrow,” “Arrow”) , BAFTA Award winner Thandie Newton (“Westworld,” “ER,” “Rogue,” “Crash”), Screen Actors Guild Award winner Larenz Tate (“Ray,” “House of Lies,” “Rush”) and others.

Although the actor has gained worldwide attention for his work, for him, acting is not about fame, it is about peeling back the layers of the human psyche, discovering more about himself and finding out what makes people tick.
He says, “The more I truly explore my roles the more I become aware of different facets of myself. There’s a huge psychological component to it.”

To find out more about Nathan Mitchell make sure to check out our interview below. You can also find out more about his work through his IMDb: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1756121/ and see what he’s up to through his instagram: @itsnatemitchell


Where are you from? 

NM: I come from Mississauga, Ontario. An amazing city just outside Toronto. One of the things that make it really special is how multicultural it is. It’s a got a cool downtown core and a lot of different suburbs.

When and how did you get into acting?

NM: My first lead role in a school play was the jumping off point. I was in 8th grade and they were casting for “Oliver Twist.” I heard some cute girls were going to be in it. So naturally, I decided to audition. It was a musical. Did I think I could sing? No. Did they cast me anyway? Yes. I played the role of Fagan, essentially the Pied Piper of bad guys. The British accent came surprisingly easily. I didn’t find true love. But it opened me up to how rewarding acting could be. Every time I was onstage it was just this constant joy. It’s been a part of my life from then on.

What was it about acting that made you realize this was the career for you?

NM: What’s appealing about acting for me is that it’s an art form that requires genuine connection with other people. You really have to listen; you really have to let yourself be affected by the other person to create something dynamic. When you’re that tuned into someone else you have this fun, meaningful experience. I also find that the more I truly explore my roles the more I become aware of different facets of myself. There’s a huge psychological component to it. You’re taking the script and deducing how one would act based on the circumstances. You’re always learning about human nature. It’s very fulfilling. Then there’s the script itself. You get to take someone else’s words and put your thoughts, your heart, and soul into them. Your art and their art combine to make something special. There’s something magic about that. When I realized that acting was all of these things, there was nothing else I wanted to do.

Once I was performing this monologue. I started stomping one foot on the floor. I looked down and suddenly the floor became the ocean. There was this beautiful coral reef beaming with life. Full of different colors, the sand was white, and there were fish swimming around. I wanted to immerse myself in that world. I wanted to go on an adventure in it. And then I realized that that ocean was myself. My inner world. And by exploring acting, I would explore myself. That was the moment I was in.

What was the first onscreen role of your career? What was it like playing the character?

NM: My first onscreen role was in a show called “Aliens in America.” It was a recurring guest star role. I taped my audition in Toronto and they flew me out to Vancouver to shoot it. I played Jeffrey, a jock who was a loveable combination of a puppy-dog and an asshole. I was the on-off boyfriend of Claire Tolchuk played by Lindsay Shaw. She wanted to be more popular so dumped me in hopes of upgrading. Like any Sophomore in love, I waited on her lawn and blasted ‘In Your Eyes’ till she came down and gave me a nice PG hug. A few episodes later I decided she was too clingy so I ended it in between classes. Nice and clean. She was crying but I was cool, so whatevs. Playing the character was a blast.

You’ve done quite a few television shows over the last few years, can you tell us about a few of them?

​NM: In my episode of “Motive,” detectives were trying to solve the murder of Avery Bowman. I played Russell Bowman, her husband. There was a weight to this character because he is dealing with the most monumental loss of his life. We get to see some of the happy times they had as a couple. But then you’re dealing with the heaviness of going through such a deep loss. Russell’s role in the story was key, because he’s the loved one who is left behind. He’s the one who needs closure. He has to deal with losing the most important person in his life. Seeing how he handles that is just as interesting as solving the murder itself. Those two parts of the narrative keep you on your toes. Kristin Lehman, the lead of the show directed that episode. She was fantastic to work with. She knew exactly what she wanted and was so present as a scene partner. I felt supported through the whole process.

Picture
Still of Colton Hayes (left) and Nathan Mitchell (right) in "Arrow"

“Arrow” was an awesome show to be a part of as well. The whole team is great. I worked most with Stephen Amell, Katie Cassidy, and J.R. Ramirez. I played Isaac Stanzler, the abandoned protégé of a vigilante named Wild Cat. I came out of the shadows to frame Wild Cat for giving up on me and leaving me in the hands of criminals. It was exhilarating getting to be a part of the DC Comics Universe and bring comic book lore to life. The relationship between Isaac and Wildcat was important because it was a huge parallel for Oliver and Roy. It was kind of a dark prophecy. It showed Oliver what Roy could become if he was abandoned. Isaac’s showdown with Roy was epic for a couple of reasons. The fighting sequences were off the chart. But one of my favorite shows is the animated series “Young Justice.” Roy Harper is also a character in that show and goes by the name of Arsenal. During our fight I got to call him Arsenal for the first time in the series. So I effectively named a super hero. I was nerding out inside. Especially since he was one of the coolest super heroes on one of my favorite shows.

Can you tell us about some of the film projects you’ve done?

​NM: I had a blast shooting “Twist of Fate.” It’s a romantic comedy about two people who are scared to get back into the dating game. Both are heartbroken, and they find each other in the most unlikely of ways. I played Zack, owner of an up-and-coming coffee shop, and Jeff’s right hand man. I’m the one pushing him to get back out there. Zack fancies himself a Doctor Love. What he doesn’t expect is to fall for someone while he’s out on a mission for Jeff. During the film he goes from a chill dude with nothing to lose, to someone who actually has to put his heart on the line to get what he wants. Farhad, the director was really focused on the relationship between the characters. He gave us a lot of freedom to play within the scenes, we found a lot of comedy that way. I really enjoyed my dynamic with Ryan Kennedy and Karissa Tynes. “Twist of Fate” is one of the most lighthearted projects I’ve ever done. You watch it and it makes you feel warm inside.

Picture
Still of Nathan Mitchell as Zack in "Twist of Fate"

​They are all very different, what made you choose to participate in these projects?

NM: In regards to “Arrow,” how are you gonna say no to being in the DC Comic Universe? It was an automatic yes.
In the case of “Motive,” I had worked on the show once before and the script was fantastic. So coming back was a no brainer. I feel really lucky to have guest starred in an episode Kristin was directing. “Twist of Fate” sounded like a really light hearted and fun movie. Coming off “Motive,” I thought it would be a great change of pace, and it was.

You get approached all the time to work on projects with people, what makes you pick one role over another?

NM: It can be a different thing each time. Sometimes you really want to work with a director, sometimes it’s the script or the cast. Sometimes it’s all of those things. And sometimes you just get presented with too good of an opportunity to pass up.

Do you feel that you get cast to play a certain type of character more than others?

NM: No, I feel that there’s a healthy variety to my roles. I’ve been able to play a broad spectrum of characters and I’m really happy about that.

Out of all your productions, what has been your favorite project, or projects, so far and why?

NM: I can’t pick a favorite. They’re special for different reasons.

What is your favorite genre to work in as an actor?

NM: When I was younger I loved comedy. In TV and film, most of the focus is on drama where I come from. But as time has passed I’ve found myself really loving situations where I get to play the comedy. So I guess it would be both. Or the holy grail. The sweet middle between the two. Dramedy.

What separates you from other actors? What do you feel your strongest qualities are?

NM: I don’t like to compare myself to other people. I don’t think it’s necessary. But there are certain qualities that I try to practice and bring to my work consistently. I really value being spontaneous (within reason). I love to let impulse and intuition guide the discovery of my work. Being able to scrutinize my work in a healthy and honest way, so I can get better next time. And letting myself relax and have fun once I’ve done all my preparation. If I do stand out, I hope it’s for those things.

Have you been in any commercials or music videos?

NM: I’ve done a number of commercials. Some of my favorite have been MasterCard and Lexus. I also did a Chivas Regal commercial with Don Cheadle this summer. It was awesome. But that goes without saying.

What are your plans for the future?

NM: I want to keep developing my craft. Keep making art. Keep working on amazing roles. And spend more time at Venice Beach.

What do you hope to achieve in your career as an actor?

​NM: I want to create a body of work that affects people on a visceral level. I want to tell stories that are artistic, entertaining and even challenging. I want to inspire people through my work. Ultimately I want to get to a place where people watch my performance and they feel it in their soul.
0 Comments

Anthony Warren Strikes Fear within Viewers in "The Deaths of Ian Stone"

3/1/2017

0 Comments

 
Picture
Actor Anthony Warren shot by Will Tudor
Like “The Exorcist” and “The Poltergeist” before it, “The Deaths of Ian Stone” brings an audience to the edge of their seat with its horror-driven presentation of the supernatural. And like those other classic films, director Dario Piana’s feature relies on the actor portraying the evil to breathe life into the deathly scares. Anthony Warren is the actor in “The Deaths of Ian Stone” responsible for such frightening moments in his role as Carl the Harvestor, a monster who feeds off human lives. Upon seeing the film and Anthony’s dynamic performance, it’s easy to see why he was chosen for the crucial part.  

“The Deaths of Ian Stone” tells the story of an ordinary man who is nearly killed by an oncoming train after being chased by a nightmarish creature. Although he survives the nearly fatal encounter, Ian finds out the creature is a Harvestor, and he is soon murdered every day only to wake up again in a slightly different life. Soon, he discovers that the cycle will continue until he can find out the meaning of his own life. Ian is played by “Under the Dome” and “Bates Motel” lead actor, Mike Vogel, a huge American television star who is equally matched on screen by the menacing presence of Anthony Warren as an antagonist.

Of course, working with A-listers in successful films has become the norm for this British native, as Anthony has now racked up a long list of credits in nationally and internationally successful films and TV shows like “Eastenders” on the BBC, “Shank” with Ali G and “Casualty” star Adam Deacon and the upcoming “Dangerous Game” with Jessica-Jane Stafford from the small screen juggernaut, “Dream Team.” In addition to working alongside Vogel, Anthony also shares the silver screen in “The Deaths of Ian Stone” with “Once Upon a Time” and “Defiance” actress Jaime Murray, Christina Cole (from USA’s “Suits,” and the Channing Tatum flick “Jupiter Ascending”) and “Game of Thrones’” Michael Feast.

About working on “The Deaths of Ian Stone,” his first horror film, Anthony says “[d]oing horror flicks are quite fun because you and the other actors tend to have a giggle with the props.”

While it may have been funny on set, it’s no doubt that the results on screen are terrifying. He adds “[w]e had to put on [prosthetic] limbs for makeup which took so long but the outcome was amazing…we had to move in a certain way and hold dead-pan eyes to get…a more frightening picture in the can.”

The project itself hails from Dario Piana, also responsible for Warner Bros. film “The Lost Boys: The Thirst,” starring “Stand By Me” and “The Goonies” actor Corey Feldman. After Dark Films, the studio behind the project, has further produced “Beyond a Reasonable Doubt” with Oscar-winner Michael Douglas and “Desperate Housewives” star Jesse Metcalfe. Besides this illustrious company that “The Deaths of Ian Stone” puts Anthony in, the project was an artistic and technical challenge that made use of Anthony’s exceptional talents as an actor. Anthony mentions that “every time Ian came back” to life after he murdered him on screen, he had to come back as a different monster in a different costume, a process that called for his versatility and many years of acting training and experience in other roles.

Versatility on screen, in addition to his work with leading directors and actors, has become a fixture of Anthony’s filmography. In “The House of Malik,” a feature film from director Jesse James Jackson Jr. (“Frank Chase in the Streets of Harlem,” starring Ice-T), Anthony plays both the young and old versions of Neil, one of the lead characters. Such a portrayal no doubt was challenging but came naturally to Anthony after his work in “The Deaths of Ian Stone.”

His excitement about his future projects in both Hollywood and the UK makes us equally thrilled (or should we say, scared?) to see what comes next for this accomplished performer.

Picture
0 Comments
<<Previous

    Author

    We are a team of journalists and photographers who are dedicated to bringing you the most up to date news on Hollywood's who's who...

    Archives

    September 2019
    July 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014

    Categories

    All
    Actor
    Ad Campaigns
    Advertising
    Art Director
    Asian Actors
    Behind The Scenes
    Blogo App
    Branding
    Canada
    Canadian Actor
    Celebrity
    Child Star
    Chinese Film Industry
    Cinematographer
    Comedy
    Commercial
    Commercials
    Composer
    Creative Director
    Dancers
    Danish
    Design
    Director
    DJ Kiraz
    DJs
    Documentary
    Drama
    Eclectic Pictures
    Editor
    EDM
    Electronic
    Entertainment
    Entertainment Industry
    Events
    Fashion
    Film
    Film And Television
    Film Festivals
    Film Score
    High Fashion
    Hollywood
    Horrror Film
    International Talent
    Interview
    Japanese Clubs
    Journalist
    Model
    Motion Graphics Editor
    Music
    Musician
    Musicians
    Music Producer
    Music Videos
    News Anchor
    Photographer
    Producer
    Production Coordinator
    Production Design
    Production Desinger
    Reality TV
    Recording Engineer
    Screenwriter
    Spanish Actors
    Stuntman
    Tech
    Television
    Television Host
    Theater
    Theatre
    Time Lapse
    Tokyo
    Trance
    Triple Threat
    UK Actors
    VFX Artist
    Video Games
    Voice Over Actor
    Wardobe Department
    Writer

    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.