The second season of Apple’s period comedy “Dickinson” has cast Finn Jones and Pico Alexander.
Jones will star as Samuel Bowles, described as an energetic and magnetic newspaper editor. Alexander will play Henry “Ship” Shipley, a dropout of Amherst College and a boarder with the Dickinsons.
Jones is best known for playing Loras Tyrell during most of the run of “Game of Thrones.” He also headlined the Marvel-Netflix series “Iron Fist.” His other TV credits include the shows “Hollyoaks” and “Life in Squares.” He is repped by CAA in the U.S., Curtis Brown Group in the U.K., Atlas Artists, and Felker Toczek.
Alexander recently appeared in the Hulu limited series “Catch-22.” He has also appeared in films such as “A Most Violent Year” and “War Machine.” He is repped by UTA.
Hailee Steinfeld leads the series as legendary poet Emily Dickinson. Set in the 19th century, the...
Jones will star as Samuel Bowles, described as an energetic and magnetic newspaper editor. Alexander will play Henry “Ship” Shipley, a dropout of Amherst College and a boarder with the Dickinsons.
Jones is best known for playing Loras Tyrell during most of the run of “Game of Thrones.” He also headlined the Marvel-Netflix series “Iron Fist.” His other TV credits include the shows “Hollyoaks” and “Life in Squares.” He is repped by CAA in the U.S., Curtis Brown Group in the U.K., Atlas Artists, and Felker Toczek.
Alexander recently appeared in the Hulu limited series “Catch-22.” He has also appeared in films such as “A Most Violent Year” and “War Machine.” He is repped by UTA.
Hailee Steinfeld leads the series as legendary poet Emily Dickinson. Set in the 19th century, the...
- 12/6/2019
- by Joe Otterson
- Variety Film + TV
Spooks was revived on the big screen this year - and ex-star Rupert Penry-Jones has admitted he wishes he'd been part of it.
His character Adam Carter met a spectacular end on the BBC spy thriller - obliterated by a car bomb - but Penry-Jones told Digital Spy that he never imagined a Spooks film would happen when he quit the series.
"I don't regret leaving the show - though maybe I regret being dead so I couldn't be in the movie!" he laughed.
"I think I'd had my time - you can stay on a show for too long, as much as I loved it and thought it was a great show. When I left, it was still going all guns blazing."
Penry-Jones - who stars in BBC Two's drama series Life in Squares - admitted that he had become typecast as troubled spy Adam after four years on Spooks.
His character Adam Carter met a spectacular end on the BBC spy thriller - obliterated by a car bomb - but Penry-Jones told Digital Spy that he never imagined a Spooks film would happen when he quit the series.
"I don't regret leaving the show - though maybe I regret being dead so I couldn't be in the movie!" he laughed.
"I think I'd had my time - you can stay on a show for too long, as much as I loved it and thought it was a great show. When I left, it was still going all guns blazing."
Penry-Jones - who stars in BBC Two's drama series Life in Squares - admitted that he had become typecast as troubled spy Adam after four years on Spooks.
- 8/5/2015
- Digital Spy
Spooks was revived on the big screen this year - and ex-star Rupert Penry-Jones has admitted he wishes he'd been part of it.
His character Adam Carter met a spectacular end on the BBC spy thriller - obliterated by a car bomb - but Penry-Jones told Digital Spy that he never imagined a Spooks film would happen when he quit the series.
"I don't regret leaving the show - though maybe I regret being dead so I couldn't be in the movie!" he laughed.
"I think I'd had my time - you can stay on a show for too long, as much as I loved it and thought it was a great show. When I left, it was still going all guns blazing."
Penry-Jones - who stars in BBC Two's drama series Life in Squares - admitted that he had become typecast as troubled spy Adam after four years on Spooks.
His character Adam Carter met a spectacular end on the BBC spy thriller - obliterated by a car bomb - but Penry-Jones told Digital Spy that he never imagined a Spooks film would happen when he quit the series.
"I don't regret leaving the show - though maybe I regret being dead so I couldn't be in the movie!" he laughed.
"I think I'd had my time - you can stay on a show for too long, as much as I loved it and thought it was a great show. When I left, it was still going all guns blazing."
Penry-Jones - who stars in BBC Two's drama series Life in Squares - admitted that he had become typecast as troubled spy Adam after four years on Spooks.
- 8/5/2015
- Digital Spy
Lucy Boynton from Miss Potter and Nick Moran of Lock, Stock And Two Smoking Barrels fame have joined Katee Sackhoff on the supernatural horror. Content Media represents worldwide sales.
Principal Photography begins this week in Cardiff, Wales, on the story of a guilt-ridden mother who must encounter the truth behind the legend of a vengeful witch in order to reconnect with the estranged daughter she placed into care.
Caradog James, who directed The Machine, which Content also handled, directs from a script by Howl writers Mark Huckerby and Nick Ostler.
Boynton will soon be seen in John Carney’s Sing Street and Oz Perkins’ horror February. She appeared in this year’s BBC mini-series Life In Squares.
Cardiff-based Red & Black Films’ John Giwa-Amu produces alongside and Seymour Films’ Claire Moorsom. Content Media president of film Jamie Carmichael serves as executive producer.
Altara, Ffilm Cymru Wales and the Media Investment Budget, partnered with Pinewood...
Principal Photography begins this week in Cardiff, Wales, on the story of a guilt-ridden mother who must encounter the truth behind the legend of a vengeful witch in order to reconnect with the estranged daughter she placed into care.
Caradog James, who directed The Machine, which Content also handled, directs from a script by Howl writers Mark Huckerby and Nick Ostler.
Boynton will soon be seen in John Carney’s Sing Street and Oz Perkins’ horror February. She appeared in this year’s BBC mini-series Life In Squares.
Cardiff-based Red & Black Films’ John Giwa-Amu produces alongside and Seymour Films’ Claire Moorsom. Content Media president of film Jamie Carmichael serves as executive producer.
Altara, Ffilm Cymru Wales and the Media Investment Budget, partnered with Pinewood...
- 7/23/2015
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
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