Emily Mortimer Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

Naman Ramachandran British actor Shazad Latif is ready for his close-up.After a decade of racking up impressive TV credits including “Spooks,” “Toast of London,” “Penny Dreadful,” “Star Trek: Discovery” and “Departure,” the actor is currently in the BBC’s “The Pursuit of Love,” Emily Mortimer’s adaptation of Nancy Mitford’s novel, where he stars alongside Lily James.Latif also has some high-profile films rolling out.

Lily James is on the hunt for true love in the new, three-part miniseries “The Pursuit Of Love”.

Lily James is an actress that truly seems like she’s on the precipice of being a massive star. She’s had a number of prominent roles in big films, such as her most well-known performance in “Baby Driver” and her recent starring role in Ben Wheatley’s “Rebecca.” But she has yet to fully break out in a massive way.

Gallery: My body, my choice: Celebrities who have shared their abortion stories (BANG Showbiz)She added: “My whole life depends on travelling, and the only reason it’s OK living here [Brooklyn] is because it’s so easy to get back home and see my mum and my sister and my nephews and the people I love and miss. COVID-19 has made it apparent that this isn’t something you can or should take for granted.

EXCLUSIVE: Julianne Moore, Don Cheadle, Sanaa Lathan, Rebecca Hall, Chris Cooper, Alessandro Nivola, Emily Mortimer, Rosie Perez and Debra Winger are among the all-star cast of innovative feature “With/In,” a made-at-home anthology film revolving around themes of confinement and isolation.Trudie Styler and Celine Rattray’s newly rebranded Maven Screen Media (“American Honey”) is in production on the two-hour feature, which is a collection of short films made during lockdown by a slew of top

Andreas Wiseman International EditorEXCLUSIVE: Julianne Moore, Don Cheadle, Sanaa Lathan, Rebecca Hall, Chris Cooper, Alessandro Nivola, Emily Mortimer, Rosie Perez and Debra Winger are among the all-star cast of innovative feature With/In, a made-at-home anthology film revolving around themes of confinement and isolation.Trudie Styler and Celine Rattray’s newly rebranded Maven Screen Media (American Honey) is in production on the two-hour feature, which is a collection of short films made

Wildly short seasons of hour-long British dramas set in the Second World War are returning to television, it appears that nature is healing. Amazon and BBC One have joined forces to produce a TV adaptation of Nancy Mitford’s “The Pursuit of Love,” starring Lily James, Emily Beecham, Dominic West, and Andrew Scott.

Lily James and Andrew Scott are set to star in the upcoming limited series The Pursuit of Love, which will be a joint venture between Amazon and BBC One.

Joe Otterson TV ReporterAmazon has come onboard the BBC One series “The Pursuit of Love” from Emily Mortimer. Filming on the series has now begun after it was delayed in the spring due to the coronavirus pandemic.Written and directed by Mortimer, the three-episode series adaptation of the Nancy Mitford novel of the same name is set in Europe between the two World Wars.

Jake Kanter International TV EditorAmazon will co-produce the BBC’s adaptation of Nancy Mitford’s celebrated novel The Pursuit Of Love, with an eye-catching cast joining Lily James.Deadline first revealed last December that James will star in the three-part Emily Mortimer-penned series, while we also reported in June that it will be among the first dramas to restart production in the UK.

Quibi has a new thriller and it’ll have you questioning everything.

Quibi might not be enjoying the massive launch that the company hoped for, but there’s no denying that the streaming service has some impressive talent working on projects, as seen in the upcoming series, “Don’t Look Deeper,” which combines filmmaker Catherine Hardwicke with a pretty great cast.

When you see interviews with actors who have worked with legendary filmmaker, Martin Scorsese, most of the comments are that of intense praise for the director. Obviously, this is the result of Scorsese establishing himself as one of the best filmmakers to ever grace the medium over his decades of work, combined with the fact that he’s also just a huge fan of films, in general.

Jazz Tangcay Artisans EditorAustralian production designer Steven Jones-Evans was tasked with creating a haunted house that would tell a tale of family horror in Natalie Erika James’ directorial debut, “Relic,” now at drive-ins and available on demand July 10.In the IFC Midnight film, shot Down Under, Robyn Nevin plays Edna, an elderly woman who disappears from her house one day.

If you polled film fans and asked what the best horror film of the last five years is, they’d likely say “Hereditary.” And though that film is incredibly creepy and unnerving, what elevates it above the rest is the human element at the core, with the true story revolving around a mother and her relationships with her family.

The Sundance Film Festival can be a strange beast. Having caught Natalie Erika James’ directorial debut “Relic” before the festival began, I assumed it would prompt a ton of interest from mini-majors and streamers alike.

Since the release of “Hereditary” in 2018, which surprised everyone with its big box office and critical acclaim, film fans are now looking for the next horror film to have the same effect. Last year, it was “Midsommar” that had the same anticipation, even though that was hardly the same type of feature.

A new trailer has arrived from an upcoming movie titled Relic which stars Emily Mortimer and Bella Heathcote. The film will come to cinemas and on VOD in the North American territories on 10th July. The film is awaiting release in other territories but did have a premiere at this year’s Sundance back in January. It was also part of the selection of the SXSW festival which was set to take place in March.

London-based production, finance and sales company Film Constellation has boarded the critically-lauded “Relic,” the debut feature from Natalie Erika James. The film, which stars Emily Mortimer (“Shutter Island”), Robyn Nevin (“The Matrix Trilogy”) and Bella Heathcote (“The Neon Demon”), had its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival in the Midnight section.

By Mike Fleming Jr

The horror, in Japanese Australian first-timer Natalie Erika James’ “Relic” manifests in many ways. There are frightening dreams that are both portents of things to come and deeply buried memories of traumas past.

Talent agency hospitality is a mainstay at the Sundance film Festival, be it in swanky lounges on Park City’s Main Street or private chalets in nearby Deer Valley.