Exclusive: Kathleen Robertson (Murder in the First) is set as a lead opposite Parisa Fitz-Henley and Michael Ealy in Triage, ABC’s second cycle medical drama pilot from David Cornue, Erica Messer, Jon M. Chu and 20th Television.
Created by Cornue, Triage is a character-driven medical drama that follows pioneering surgeon Finley Briar (Fitz-Henley) over three distinct decades at the same hospital. With the evolution of medicine as the backdrop, the show explores the interconnected careers, friendships and romances of Finley and her colleagues, and their tenuous relationship with time.
Robertson will play Virginia Sawyer, the Chief of Surgery at New York Trinity. She is fiery, strong-willed, and laser-focused on fast-tracking her daughter’s career, so she has her daughter study under Dr. Finley Briar (Fitz-Henley).
Cornue executive produces alongside Messer who serves as showrunner. Chu will executive produce and direct. Steven Marrs and Courtney Hazlett of OutEast Entertainment also executive produce alongside Caitlin Foito.
Created by Cornue, Triage is a character-driven medical drama that follows pioneering surgeon Finley Briar (Fitz-Henley) over three distinct decades at the same hospital. With the evolution of medicine as the backdrop, the show explores the interconnected careers, friendships and romances of Finley and her colleagues, and their tenuous relationship with time.
Robertson will play Virginia Sawyer, the Chief of Surgery at New York Trinity. She is fiery, strong-willed, and laser-focused on fast-tracking her daughter’s career, so she has her daughter study under Dr. Finley Briar (Fitz-Henley).
Cornue executive produces alongside Messer who serves as showrunner. Chu will executive produce and direct. Steven Marrs and Courtney Hazlett of OutEast Entertainment also executive produce alongside Caitlin Foito.
- 11/12/2020
- by Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
Iron Ocean Productions, the production company of Jessica Biel and Michelle Purple, has inked a two-year first-look deal with Paramount Television Studios.
The deal covers scripted television projects. Iron Ocean’s previous shows include the critically-acclaimed drama “The Sinner” for USA Network, in which Biel also starred in the show’s first season. Biel received an Emmy and Golden Globe nomination for her role on the show. The third season is set to debut on USA in February.
“Iron Ocean’s commitment to authenticity in their storytelling and ability to attract top-notch talent is something we’re very excited about, and with Jessica and Michelle’s incredible taste and track record as prolific producers, I’m excited to see what we can do together,” said Nicole Clemens, president of Paramount Television Studios.
Iron Ocean’s most recent production was “Limetown” for Facebook Watch, with Biel also starring in that series.
The deal covers scripted television projects. Iron Ocean’s previous shows include the critically-acclaimed drama “The Sinner” for USA Network, in which Biel also starred in the show’s first season. Biel received an Emmy and Golden Globe nomination for her role on the show. The third season is set to debut on USA in February.
“Iron Ocean’s commitment to authenticity in their storytelling and ability to attract top-notch talent is something we’re very excited about, and with Jessica and Michelle’s incredible taste and track record as prolific producers, I’m excited to see what we can do together,” said Nicole Clemens, president of Paramount Television Studios.
Iron Ocean’s most recent production was “Limetown” for Facebook Watch, with Biel also starring in that series.
- 1/29/2020
- by Joe Otterson
- Variety Film + TV
Kathleen Robertson has signed with CAA for representation in all areas.
A prolific writer, producer, and actor, Robertson adapted the 1994 Hollywood satire Swimming With Sharks as a series for E! and is developing her own dramedy Your Time Is Up from Lionsgate TV at Lifetime with Christina Applegate. She recently signed an overall deal with Universal Cable Productions to both create and produce original television content.
In features, she is adapting Chris Cleave’s best-selling novel, Little Bee for Amazon with Julia Roberts set to star, in addition to The Possibilities Kaui Hart Hemmings’ follow-up novel to The Descendants, for Fox Searchlight, with Helen Estabrook and Jason Reitman producing.
Robertson also is set to star in Netflix’s family drama Northern Rescue, which is currently in production. Her other acting credits include Murder In The First and Boss.
Robertson continues to be repped by Untitled Entertainment and attorney Jamie Feldman,...
A prolific writer, producer, and actor, Robertson adapted the 1994 Hollywood satire Swimming With Sharks as a series for E! and is developing her own dramedy Your Time Is Up from Lionsgate TV at Lifetime with Christina Applegate. She recently signed an overall deal with Universal Cable Productions to both create and produce original television content.
In features, she is adapting Chris Cleave’s best-selling novel, Little Bee for Amazon with Julia Roberts set to star, in addition to The Possibilities Kaui Hart Hemmings’ follow-up novel to The Descendants, for Fox Searchlight, with Helen Estabrook and Jason Reitman producing.
Robertson also is set to star in Netflix’s family drama Northern Rescue, which is currently in production. Her other acting credits include Murder In The First and Boss.
Robertson continues to be repped by Untitled Entertainment and attorney Jamie Feldman,...
- 8/27/2018
- by Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
Julia Roberts has just become another high profile name to jump on board a project for Amazon Studios. The veteran actress is set to star and produce the studio’s adaptation of Little Bee.
Based on the novel by Chris Cleave – which is also known as The Other Hand – the story centres on a Nigerian asylum-seeker and a British magazine editor who meet during the oil conflict in the Niger Delta, and are reunited in England several years later. Roberts will portray the character of the British magazine Editor, Sarah O’Rourke.
Murder in the First’s Kathleen Robertson is to adapt the script. Roberts is also set to produce for her Red Om Films production company together with her producing partners Lisa Gillan and Marisa Yeres Gill. Gil Netter will also produce.
Also in the news – Steven Spielberg’s Amblin and James Wan to team up for remake of...
Based on the novel by Chris Cleave – which is also known as The Other Hand – the story centres on a Nigerian asylum-seeker and a British magazine editor who meet during the oil conflict in the Niger Delta, and are reunited in England several years later. Roberts will portray the character of the British magazine Editor, Sarah O’Rourke.
Murder in the First’s Kathleen Robertson is to adapt the script. Roberts is also set to produce for her Red Om Films production company together with her producing partners Lisa Gillan and Marisa Yeres Gill. Gil Netter will also produce.
Also in the news – Steven Spielberg’s Amblin and James Wan to team up for remake of...
- 6/13/2018
- by Zehra Phelan
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Julia Roberts has come on board to produce and star in a feature drama based on Chris Cleave’s novel, “Little Bee,” for Amazon Studios.
Actress-writer Kathleen Robertson (“Murder in the First”) is writing the adaptation of Cleave’s 2008 novel — originally published as “The Other Hand” — about a young Nigerian asylum-seeker named Little Bee and British magazine editor Sarah O’ Rourke, who would be portrayed by Roberts. The two meet during a conflict in the Niger Delta and are reunited in England several years later.
Roberts will produce under her Red Om Films production company along with her producing partners Lisa Gillan and Marisa Yeres Gill. Gil Netter will also produce.
It was reported in 2009 that Nicole Kidman was attached to star in and produce a “Little Bee” adaptation with BBC Films, but that project never came to fruition.
Roberts recently starred in Lionsgate’s hit drama “Wonder,” and will...
Actress-writer Kathleen Robertson (“Murder in the First”) is writing the adaptation of Cleave’s 2008 novel — originally published as “The Other Hand” — about a young Nigerian asylum-seeker named Little Bee and British magazine editor Sarah O’ Rourke, who would be portrayed by Roberts. The two meet during a conflict in the Niger Delta and are reunited in England several years later.
Roberts will produce under her Red Om Films production company along with her producing partners Lisa Gillan and Marisa Yeres Gill. Gil Netter will also produce.
It was reported in 2009 that Nicole Kidman was attached to star in and produce a “Little Bee” adaptation with BBC Films, but that project never came to fruition.
Roberts recently starred in Lionsgate’s hit drama “Wonder,” and will...
- 6/11/2018
- by Dave McNary
- Variety Film + TV
Exclusive: Julia Roberts has come aboard the feature adaptation of Chris Cleave’s best-selling novel, Little Bee, which Kathleen Robertson is penning. The project is being developed at Amazon Studios.
Based on the book by Chris Cleve, the human-triumph story is a dual narrative about a young Nigerian asylum-seeker named Little Bee and British magazine editor Sarah O’ Rourke (Roberts), who meet during the oil conflict in the Niger Delta and are reunited in England several years later under mysterious and complex circumstances.
The project will be produced by Roberts under her Red Om Films banner, along with her producing partners Lisa Gillan and Marisa Yeres Gill. Gil Netter will also produce.
Back in 2009, it was reported that Nicole Kidman would star in a Little Bee adaption produced by BBC Films and Kidman’s Blossom Films.
Roberts, who won an Oscar for Erin Brockovich, was...
Based on the book by Chris Cleve, the human-triumph story is a dual narrative about a young Nigerian asylum-seeker named Little Bee and British magazine editor Sarah O’ Rourke (Roberts), who meet during the oil conflict in the Niger Delta and are reunited in England several years later under mysterious and complex circumstances.
The project will be produced by Roberts under her Red Om Films banner, along with her producing partners Lisa Gillan and Marisa Yeres Gill. Gil Netter will also produce.
Back in 2009, it was reported that Nicole Kidman would star in a Little Bee adaption produced by BBC Films and Kidman’s Blossom Films.
Roberts, who won an Oscar for Erin Brockovich, was...
- 6/11/2018
- by Amanda N'Duka
- Deadline Film + TV
Exclusive: Jules Daly, who spent 17 of her 28 years at Rsa Films as president of the film, TV and commercials production company started by Ridley and Tony Scott, is transitioning into an independent producing deal with sister company Scott Free Productions. Daly launches her own banner, Big Red Films, with seven feature film projects.
Rsa, which is approaching 50 years in business with tons of commercials including Scott’s famed 1984 Apple spot, will now be run by company veteran David Mitchell. Mitchell has produced high-profile commercials with Jake Scott and many other directors including Michael Mann, Jordan Scott, Terence Neale, Samuel Bayer, Chris Cunningham and Ridley and Tony Scott. He has been elevated to Rsa managing director.
While much of running Rsa consisted of managing thousands of commercials shot by emerging director clients in locales all over the world, Daly also produced films that included the Joe Carnahan-directed The Grey, The...
Rsa, which is approaching 50 years in business with tons of commercials including Scott’s famed 1984 Apple spot, will now be run by company veteran David Mitchell. Mitchell has produced high-profile commercials with Jake Scott and many other directors including Michael Mann, Jordan Scott, Terence Neale, Samuel Bayer, Chris Cunningham and Ridley and Tony Scott. He has been elevated to Rsa managing director.
While much of running Rsa consisted of managing thousands of commercials shot by emerging director clients in locales all over the world, Daly also produced films that included the Joe Carnahan-directed The Grey, The...
- 6/7/2018
- by Mike Fleming Jr
- Deadline Film + TV
Bachelorette Desiree Hartsock soaked up the La sun in a teal Voda Swim bikini on Monday. During her laid-back beach day, the 27-year-old bridal stylist relaxed on the sand and dove into a little Summer reading with Little Bee by Chris Cleave. After being sent home by Bachelor Sean Lowe last season, Des - a fan favorite - now holds the roses as a pool of bachelors vie for her heart. Season nine of The Bachelorette premiered on Memorial Day, and based on the first two episodes, the men seem willing to do anything to find love with Des. This week, she and the guys were part of a Soulja Boy rap video, and although the season previews show plenty of drama, she's told fans that she has faith. In her first blog post, Des wrote, "As I stood in front of the Bachelor mansion in my shiny silver dress,...
- 6/6/2013
- by Laura Marie Meyers
- Popsugar.com
Rising starlet Phoebe Tonkin must have a thing about circles. First, the gorgeous Aussie makes her U.S. debut last fall in The CW's "The Secret Circle" and, now, she's being circled... by a shark.
Tonkin stars in "Bait 3D," which arrives on DVD and Blu-ray this week. In the film, she's among a group of survivors trapped in a grocery store following a freak tsunami. But still wandering the aisles in search of their next meal are some vicious great white sharks.
Thankfully, Tonkin has her favorite movies, music and more to keep her far less stressed in her real life. She took a break from the set of "The Vampire Diaries" — where we'll next see her — to share them with us.
Movies The Royal Tenenbaums
It's probably one of my all-time favorite films. I love how dark and quirky it is. I love the costumes and the soundtrack is incredible.
Tonkin stars in "Bait 3D," which arrives on DVD and Blu-ray this week. In the film, she's among a group of survivors trapped in a grocery store following a freak tsunami. But still wandering the aisles in search of their next meal are some vicious great white sharks.
Thankfully, Tonkin has her favorite movies, music and more to keep her far less stressed in her real life. She took a break from the set of "The Vampire Diaries" — where we'll next see her — to share them with us.
Movies The Royal Tenenbaums
It's probably one of my all-time favorite films. I love how dark and quirky it is. I love the costumes and the soundtrack is incredible.
- 9/17/2012
- by NextMovie Staff
- NextMovie
July's book picks offer something for everyone, from thriller to dramas and from rock bios to witches and vampires. Photos: Summer's Best Beach Reads Here's five books catching Hollywood's attention this month. 1. Olympian Drama Gold (Chris Cleave; Simon & Schuster, 336 pages, July 3) Who it's by: The author of the hit novels-turned-into-movies Incendiary (released in 2008 with Ewan McGregor and Michelle Williams) and Little Bee (forthcoming with Nicole Kidman). What it's about: Two British cyclists, rivals and training partners in their early 30s are gunning for the 2012 Olympics. It's the last shot
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- 7/17/2012
- by Andy Lewis
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Los Angeles — Nicole Kidman is giving audiences grief with her latest drama, "Rabbit Hole," playing a disconsolate woman coping with the death of her child.
Yet 10 years after one of Hollywood's most-publicized splits, the breakup of her marriage to Tom Cruise, Kidman is in the happiest of places, with little to sob about.
After a shaky few years when she made such duds as "The Stepford Wives," "Bewitched," "The Golden Compass" and "The Invasion," Kidman is back in Academy Awards contention for the first time since back-to-back nominations for 2001's "Moulin Rouge!" and 2002's "The Hours," which earned her a best-actress Oscar.
Kidman also is a producer on "Rabbit Hole," opening Friday as the first release from her production company, Blossom Films.
She's four years into her marriage with country music star Keith Urban. Kidman, who had a miscarriage while married to Cruise, now has a 2-year-old daughter with Urban.
Yet 10 years after one of Hollywood's most-publicized splits, the breakup of her marriage to Tom Cruise, Kidman is in the happiest of places, with little to sob about.
After a shaky few years when she made such duds as "The Stepford Wives," "Bewitched," "The Golden Compass" and "The Invasion," Kidman is back in Academy Awards contention for the first time since back-to-back nominations for 2001's "Moulin Rouge!" and 2002's "The Hours," which earned her a best-actress Oscar.
Kidman also is a producer on "Rabbit Hole," opening Friday as the first release from her production company, Blossom Films.
She's four years into her marriage with country music star Keith Urban. Kidman, who had a miscarriage while married to Cruise, now has a 2-year-old daughter with Urban.
- 12/15/2010
- by AP
- Huffington Post
From trashing the Terminator to praising the baboon – here's a selection of the stories you chose as your favourite in 2009
Anything by Lucy Mangan, because of the hooting hilarity that invariably ensues (Wookey Hole wants to hire a witch. Well, I can cackle ... G2 shortcuts, 9 July) – Sadie Clifford, Stockport
The greatest named place in Britain is inviting applicants for possibly the country's greatest job – to become the modern-day counterpart to the legendary witch of Wookey Hole.
The Somerset caves have long been home to a witch turned to stone in the middle ages by a Benedictine monk with a flair for that kind of thing called Father Bernard. Now, however, the popular tourist attraction is in need of someone with a wider skill set than that possessed by the average vaguely person-shaped rocky outcropping, and is advertising for a living witch to take up residence in the caves at weekends,...
Anything by Lucy Mangan, because of the hooting hilarity that invariably ensues (Wookey Hole wants to hire a witch. Well, I can cackle ... G2 shortcuts, 9 July) – Sadie Clifford, Stockport
The greatest named place in Britain is inviting applicants for possibly the country's greatest job – to become the modern-day counterpart to the legendary witch of Wookey Hole.
The Somerset caves have long been home to a witch turned to stone in the middle ages by a Benedictine monk with a flair for that kind of thing called Father Bernard. Now, however, the popular tourist attraction is in need of someone with a wider skill set than that possessed by the average vaguely person-shaped rocky outcropping, and is advertising for a living witch to take up residence in the caves at weekends,...
- 12/29/2009
- by Guardian readers
- The Guardian - Film News
"Incendiary", the drama movie based on Chris Cleave's best selling novel, has got one of its international trailers exposed. Aimed for the U.K. viewers, the sneak peek into the London-based flick brings audience first to the marriage life and affair the lead character is having. Then, it displays how her world suddenly crumbles when terrorist attacks a football stadium where her husband and son are in.
Telling the story of a young mother whose life is forever changed by a terrorist attack, the Aramid Entertainment Fund flick follows this mother as she struggles to overcome her guilt and grief after the brutal death of her husband and son. It stars Michelle Williams, Ewan McGregor, Matthew Macfadyen and many others.
"Incendiary" was shot in various locations in London from the Northampton Square to the Brunswick Estate in Islington, North London. Targeted for 2008 released, the romantic drama is directed and penned by Sharon Maguire.
Telling the story of a young mother whose life is forever changed by a terrorist attack, the Aramid Entertainment Fund flick follows this mother as she struggles to overcome her guilt and grief after the brutal death of her husband and son. It stars Michelle Williams, Ewan McGregor, Matthew Macfadyen and many others.
"Incendiary" was shot in various locations in London from the Northampton Square to the Brunswick Estate in Islington, North London. Targeted for 2008 released, the romantic drama is directed and penned by Sharon Maguire.
- 10/15/2008
- by AceShowbiz.com
- Aceshowbiz
- #78. Incendiary Director/Writer: Sharon MaguireProducers: Adrienne Maguire, Andy Paterson (Beyond the Sea), Anand Tucker (Girl with a Pearl Earring) Distributor: Currently Seeking Distribution The Gist: The story is based on Chris Cleave's novel about a young mother (Michelle Williams) from the poor side of town escapes from her marriage by having sex with strangers. When her husband takes her son to the football one Saturday afternoon, she watches the game while having sex in front of the TV with Jasper (Ewan McGregor), a man she picked up in the local pub. Suddenly the football stadium is ripped apart by a massive explosion. Fact: Maguire directed Bridget Jones's Diary - also a book to film adaptation. See It: Nihilistic narrative might be an interesting ride into despair and darkness. Release Date/Status?: It just received its world preem at Sundance...look for to be picked up fairly quickly
- 1/29/2008
- IONCINEMA.com
Sundance Film Festival
PARK CITY -- An anti-terrorism tale from the perspective of a young British mother, "Incendiary" taps the bewilderment and anger of our contemporary age. Based on a novel by Chris Cleave and written and directed by Sharon Maguire, it begs for saner heads to prevail in our crazy times. It's a powerful and important message that the film unfortunately fails to deliver in a compelling way. Still, Michelle William's riveting performance as the young mother makes it imminently watchable. But given the indifference to terrorism-themed fare in the last year, it's hard to imagine "Incendiary" igniting at the boxoffice.
The woman (unnamed in the film) lives in a London tower overlooking a beautiful Georgian square. She's married to Lenny (Nicholas Greaves), a weary police bomb expert, and is the devoted mother to a precocious 5 year old (Sidney Johnson). From the outside, it looks like a comfortable life but appearances can be deceiving.
She's a bad girl who wears short skirts and provocative tops, but the passion is gone from her marriage. So she fools around, drops down to the local pub and gets someone to keep her company while her husband is off defusing terrorist bombs. On this occasion she picks up Jaspar Black (Ewan McGregor) and brings him home. He's a lightweight but likable journalist who drives a fast Jaguar and lives conveniently across the street.
She runs into him again on Mayday as Lenny takes her son to a big soccer match. While she's having some pretty steamy sex, she sees on TV that the soccer stadium has been the site of a terrorist attack. She tears out of her house like a woman on a mission, forces her way into the stadium only to be struck by falling girders. But it's all for naught; eight suicide bombers have killed hundreds of people including her husband and child.
It's an intriguing situation loaded with personal and political possibilities. But the story is listless and moves along in fits and starts without gathering much momentum. When Williams wakes up in the hospital and realizes what happened, she explodes at the unfairness of it all and her grief transforms her into a desperate person.
Jaspar, who discovers some explosive clues to the case, continues to pursue her. But she seems to have lost interest in him and nearly falls into a relationship with her husband's boring ex-boss Terrence Butcher (Matthew Macfadyen) just for the safety of it. The director has set up this strange triangle with oblique angles, where people don't quite connect. But the characters around the woman just seem too sketchy.
Williams is more obsessed with stalking the son of one of the bombers, but it's unclear what her intentions are, and perhaps she doesn't even know. When she saves him, displaying a mother's compassion, she winds up back in the same hospital. It's at this point that the story starts to feel repetitive and frequent flashbacks of her child at play don't help matters.
Framing the story throughout is the narration of a letter the woman has been writing to Osama Bin Laden that she finally completes at the end. It's a mother's appeal for the safety of all children. Williams appears in almost every scene and shows a great range of emotion, from promiscuous to pitiful and everything in between. It's a wonderful screen performance, and even if the story doesn't come together with the impact it should, her plea for peace will linger.
INCENDIARY
Film4 and the U.K. Film Council, Aramid Entertainment
Credits:
Director/writer: Sharon Maguire
Producers: Andy Paterson, Anand Tucker, Adrienne Maguire
Director of cinematography: Ben Davis
Production designer: Kave Quinn
Music: Shigeru Umebayashi
Costumes: Stephanie Collie
Editor: Valerio Bonelli
Cast:
Young mother: Michelle Williams
Jasper Black: Ewan McGregor
Terrence Butcher: Matthew Macfadyen
Lenny: Nicholas Greaves
The boy: Sidney Johnston
The bomber's son: Usman Khokhar
The bomber's wife: Sasha Behar
Running time -- 96 minutes
No MPAA rating...
PARK CITY -- An anti-terrorism tale from the perspective of a young British mother, "Incendiary" taps the bewilderment and anger of our contemporary age. Based on a novel by Chris Cleave and written and directed by Sharon Maguire, it begs for saner heads to prevail in our crazy times. It's a powerful and important message that the film unfortunately fails to deliver in a compelling way. Still, Michelle William's riveting performance as the young mother makes it imminently watchable. But given the indifference to terrorism-themed fare in the last year, it's hard to imagine "Incendiary" igniting at the boxoffice.
The woman (unnamed in the film) lives in a London tower overlooking a beautiful Georgian square. She's married to Lenny (Nicholas Greaves), a weary police bomb expert, and is the devoted mother to a precocious 5 year old (Sidney Johnson). From the outside, it looks like a comfortable life but appearances can be deceiving.
She's a bad girl who wears short skirts and provocative tops, but the passion is gone from her marriage. So she fools around, drops down to the local pub and gets someone to keep her company while her husband is off defusing terrorist bombs. On this occasion she picks up Jaspar Black (Ewan McGregor) and brings him home. He's a lightweight but likable journalist who drives a fast Jaguar and lives conveniently across the street.
She runs into him again on Mayday as Lenny takes her son to a big soccer match. While she's having some pretty steamy sex, she sees on TV that the soccer stadium has been the site of a terrorist attack. She tears out of her house like a woman on a mission, forces her way into the stadium only to be struck by falling girders. But it's all for naught; eight suicide bombers have killed hundreds of people including her husband and child.
It's an intriguing situation loaded with personal and political possibilities. But the story is listless and moves along in fits and starts without gathering much momentum. When Williams wakes up in the hospital and realizes what happened, she explodes at the unfairness of it all and her grief transforms her into a desperate person.
Jaspar, who discovers some explosive clues to the case, continues to pursue her. But she seems to have lost interest in him and nearly falls into a relationship with her husband's boring ex-boss Terrence Butcher (Matthew Macfadyen) just for the safety of it. The director has set up this strange triangle with oblique angles, where people don't quite connect. But the characters around the woman just seem too sketchy.
Williams is more obsessed with stalking the son of one of the bombers, but it's unclear what her intentions are, and perhaps she doesn't even know. When she saves him, displaying a mother's compassion, she winds up back in the same hospital. It's at this point that the story starts to feel repetitive and frequent flashbacks of her child at play don't help matters.
Framing the story throughout is the narration of a letter the woman has been writing to Osama Bin Laden that she finally completes at the end. It's a mother's appeal for the safety of all children. Williams appears in almost every scene and shows a great range of emotion, from promiscuous to pitiful and everything in between. It's a wonderful screen performance, and even if the story doesn't come together with the impact it should, her plea for peace will linger.
INCENDIARY
Film4 and the U.K. Film Council, Aramid Entertainment
Credits:
Director/writer: Sharon Maguire
Producers: Andy Paterson, Anand Tucker, Adrienne Maguire
Director of cinematography: Ben Davis
Production designer: Kave Quinn
Music: Shigeru Umebayashi
Costumes: Stephanie Collie
Editor: Valerio Bonelli
Cast:
Young mother: Michelle Williams
Jasper Black: Ewan McGregor
Terrence Butcher: Matthew Macfadyen
Lenny: Nicholas Greaves
The boy: Sidney Johnston
The bomber's son: Usman Khokhar
The bomber's wife: Sasha Behar
Running time -- 96 minutes
No MPAA rating...
- 1/26/2008
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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