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¢w¢w«Â·G­³¬fÀN´µWilliam Wilberforce¡A1789¦~

¡Õ©_²§®¦¨å¡Ö¬O¤@­º¸t¸Ö¡A¤]¬O¤@­Ó¥H¤Ï¶Â¥£¨î«×¬°¥DÃDªº¬G¨Æ¡C¾A³{¤µ¦~¬O­^°ê¼o°£¶Â¥£¶R½æ200¶g¦~¡A¡Õ©_²§®¦¨å¡Öªº¥D¨¤­³¬fÀN´µ¡A¥¿¥¿¬O¼o°£¶Â¥£ªº¥ý¾W¡A¬°¼o¥£§@¥Xªº§V¤O¼vÅT²`»·¡C

­³¬fÀN´µ¥Í©ó¤j¤£¦CÄA«Ò°ê³Ì±j²±¡B«o¤S¦³¤£¤ÖªÀ·|°ÝÃDªº®É¥N¡C¨ü¨ì¦n¤Í­Ý­^°ê¥v¤W³Ì¦~»´­º¬Û«Â·G²¦¯S¡]William Pitt¡^ªº¼vÅT¡A­³¬fÀN´µ¦~¶È21·³«K¦¨¬°¤F¤Uij°|ij­û¡A¤G¤H§ó¤@°_¥´«÷¡A¦¨¬°¼o¥£ªº¥ýÅX¡C

­³¬fÀN´µ´¿¸g·Q¹L¬°«H¥õ¦Ó©ñ±ó¨Æ·~¡A«á¨Ó³Q¦n¤Í¬ù¿«¯Ã¹y¡]John Newton¡^±Òµo¡A¨M©w§Q¥Î¦Û¤vªº¬Fªv¤O¶q¨Óºû«ù¤½¸q¡A»P¨º¨Ç«ä·Q¦u¹x©Tªº­^°êij­û§Ü¿Å¡Aµ²ªG¤£¦ý§ïÅܤF¦Û¤vªº°ê®a¡A§ó±a°Ê¤F¥þ²yªº¤Ï¶Â¥£¹B°Ê¡A¼vÅT·¥¨ä²`»·¡C

¡Õ©_²§®¦¨å¡Ö³oÄÕÀ¸¡A?¾¥©ó­³¬fÀN´µ20¦Ü30·³´Á¶¡ªº¬Fªv¾Ä°«¡A²Ó¬Ý¥L¦p¦ó¼vÅT¤F¨ä¥L¬F«È¥H¦Ü¥þ°ê¥«¥Áªº·Qªk¡C·í®É¡A¥L»P¨ä¥L¼o¥£¨îªº¾Ô¤Í¤@°_¥Ü«Â¡BªM¸¯¡BÁ|¦æ·|ij¡B³]©w¤f¸¹¡A§V¤O¦a§â¼o¥£«ä·Q¶Ç¹M¾ã­Ó­^°ê¡C

¡Õ©_²§®¦¨å¡Ö°}®e¹©²±¡A¨k¥D¨¤¥Ñ¦ã®¦¥jºÖ¯S¾áºõºt¥X¡AÅS¹Ú®R¹ÅµÜ¨Ì«h¹¢ºt¥Rº¡¼ö±¡¡B¥Ñ¾Ô¤ÍÅܦ¨­³¬fÀN´µ©d¤lªºªÝªÝ©Ô¥v¯ë¯Ç¡]Barbara Spooner¡^¡C¦Ì°ª¥Ì³Õ§êºt³Q­³¬fÀN´µ¥´°Ê¦Ó°Ñ»P¼o¥£ªº°ê·|ij­ûÀN¤hÀï¤h¡]Lord Fox¡^¡A¾|¥±´µ¥v­³¹¢ºt»P­³¬fÀN´µ¨ÃªÓ§@¾Ôªº´öº¿´µ§J©Ô»¹¡]Thomas Clarkson¡^¡C¶ë¤º¥[º¸µÛ¦W¨kºq¤â¤×Ĭ®¦¦hº¸¡]Youssou N'Dour¡^¹¢ºt´¿°µ¹L¥£Áõ¡B«á¨Ó­P¤O±À°Ê¼o¥£ªº«D¬w¤Ï¶Â¥£¥ý¾W¶ø¾|¹F¦ã°ò¶®¿Õ¡]Olaudah Equiano¡^¡C

¡Õ©_²§®¦¨å¡Ö¤¤­^¤å­ìºqµü¡G

Amazing grace! How sweet the sound
That saved a wretch like me!
I once was lost, but now am found,
Was blind, but now I see.

'Twas grace that taught my heart to fear,
And grace my fears relieved;
How precious did that grace appear,
The hour I first believed!

Thro' many dangers, toils and snares,
I have already come;
'This grace has brought me safe thus far,
And grace will lead me home.

When we've been there ten thousand years,
Bright shining as the sun;
We've no less days to sing God's praise,
than when we've first begun.

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----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
¤W¬M¤é´Á : October 25, 2007
¯Å§O : I
¤ùªø : 118mins
©x¤èºô§} : www.amazinggracemovie.com (¬ü°ê)
www.goldenscene.com (­»´ä)
À¸°| : Palace IFC / Broadway Cinematheque / AMC Pacific Place / AMC Festival Walk
µo¦æ : Golden Scene Co Ltd.

SYNOPSIS

"You may choose to look the other way but you can never again say you did not know."

- William Wilberforce, 1789

From acclaimed director Michael Apted (The World is Not Enough, Coal Miner's Daughter) comes Amazing Grace, a moving historical epic about the life of antislavery pioneer William Wilberforce.

Ioan Gruffudd (Black Hawk Down, Fantastic Four) plays Wilberforce, a man born into the age of the Great British Empire when the country's influence around the globe was at its most powerful. It was, however, an age when the rumblings of social discontent were emerging, and a time when reformers faced an uphill struggle to be heard.

A good friend of England's youngest Prime Minister, William Pitt the Younger (Benedict Cumberbatch, To the Ends of the Earth), Wilberforce is elected to the House of Commons at the age of 21, and entrusted by Pitt with the cause for the Abolition of Slavery.

In spite of his preternatural political prowess, Wilberforce finds himself torn between his successful rising career and his desire to give it all up for a life of spirituality. He seeks the advice of friend and mentor John Newton (Academy Award Nominee Albert Finney, Erin Brockovich), a former slave trader who turned to the Church in order to atone for his earlier life, who suggests that his best way for Wilberforce to serve God would be to fight injustice with his political influence. Inspired by Newton, Wilberforce quickly becomes the rallying voice in Parliament for a fragmented group of like-minded people to fight the cause and make the people of Britain, and ultimately the world, acknowledge the horror of the Slave Trade.

Amazing Grace follows Wilberforce's career through his 20's and 30's, as he and his fellow humanitarians make the issue of slavery a talking point, not only in political circles, but also throughout the country. They wage the first modern political campaign, using petitions, boycotts, mass meetings and even badges with slogans to take their message to the country at large.

Boasting a terrific ensemble cast, Amazing Grace also stars Romola Garai as Barbara Spooner, the beautiful and headstrong young woman who shares Wilberforce's passion for reform, and who becomes his wife after a whirlwind courtship. Michael Gambon (Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban) is Lord Fox, an MP that is convinced by Wilberforce to join the fight against the slave trade. Rufus Sewell (Legend of Zorro) plays Thomas Clarkson, one of Wilberforce's allies in the anti-slavery movement, and Grammy winning Senegalese singer Youssou N'Dour is Olaudah Equiano, an African sent as a slave to the Colonies who bought his freedom and made his home in London where he became a leading figure in the fight to end the slavery of his fellow countrymen.

ABOUT THE PRODUCTION

"William Wilberforce and William Pitt were both very young men, under thirty, when they took on the British establishment to bring about the abolition of the slave trade." Says Director Michael Apted. "This is a great moment in British history, and I wanted to portray it as a generational battle - the young men taking on the older generation - like Kennedys and their Camelot court were to America in the early sixties."

Michael Apted, a British director based in LA, was approached by Bristol Bay Productions to direct a film about William Wilberforce to coincide with the 200th anniversary (in 2007) of the passing of the bill that outlawed the slave trade in Britain and its Empire. "But," says Apted, "I wasn't interested in making a dull biopic. This is a great period in British politics. I wanted to make a film that showed how heroic and relevant politics can be."

William Wilberforce was a man of faith who considered retreating from the world to devote himself to religion. Apted explains, "He had a very strong moral drive, based on his religious beliefs, but Wilberforce moved in the real world and could form alliances with people he didn't totally approve of, in order to get closer to his goal. He proved that although he was driven by a divine purpose to rid the world of this iniquitous slave trade, to execute this mission he needed to be strong, worldly, smart and political. A combination of Christian visionary and skilled politician, his overwhelming tenacity eventually let him reach his goal."

By coincidence, Apted had arranged to meet with screenwriter Steven Knight, whose work he admired, the day after he had agreed to direct the film. Knight was a fan of the director's work, and had a particular interest in the period of history surrounding Wilberforce's life. They quickly agreed to work together and Knight tackled the screenplay. Knight's research into Wilberforce gave him many interesting details with which to furnish the man's everyday life. "He was a single-minded man who kept pursuing his goal, and plucked success from the jaws of defeat. To most people at the time the idea of abolishing the slave trade was ludicrous - like someone today suggesting that we abandon the internal combustion engine right now! At the same time he was an eccentric. He had a house full of sick animals, and could never bring himself to fire any of his staff, so that by the time he was fifty, he had a house full of old servants, most of whom did nothing. And he would come home to find his house full of people he didn't know, sleeping there."

Apted was determined to cast the film with British actors. "I'm a British director, the screenplay writer is British, and it's a huge moment in British history, so the cast had to be British." His search for a young actor brought him to Ioan Gruffudd. "Ioan has the intellect to take on the role of William Wilberforce, and also luckily had the international appeal and financial muscle to convince the producers that they could sell the film to audiences. This allowed us to surround him with other choice British actors of every generation - Rufus Sewell, Benedict Cumberbatch, Romola Garai, Ciaran Hinds, Albert Finney and Michael Gambon."

Senegalese singer Youssou N'Dour is cast in the pivotal role of Oloudah Equiano, an African slave who bought his freedom and settled in London, writing a book about his extraordinary life, which became a best seller at the time. Campaigning for the abolition of slavery for his people, he joins Wilberforce's abolitionist movement at a crucial time. Said Apted, "The role of Equiano is crucial and complicated in the film. Youssou had that pure presence; he brings a richness and dignity to his scenes."

Actor Ioan Gruffudd, fresh from playing Mr. Fantastic in the blockbuster Marvel Comics adaptation The Fantastic Four, was attracted by the combination of director, script and story. "It's very rare to find all three of such a high standard in the same project. I was convinced that I could play this role and that I'd be guided skilfully by Michael Apted. He is one of the best directors I've worked with, well prepared, with confidence in the actors, the script and the crew," enthuses Gruffudd. "I did a lot of background reading to immerse myself in the period. I found William Wilberforce to be a likeable man, constantly conflicted between his faith and his work in Parliament, but at his core he was a humanitarian, filled with compassion and courage. At only 5'4", he had a towering presence and an incredible voice."

Gruffudd cites two scenes as his main challenges during filming. "Wilberforce sings 'Amazing Grace' in a gentleman's club, in a very aggressive manner, to show his peers who he is and what he stands for. It's a very startling image and an arresting moment in the film. Luckily I had my singing teacher from drama college, who I hadn't seen for ten years, there to guide me." As Wilberforce presents his bill again and again to Parliament over the years, he makes impassioned speeches, at various ages, and in several states of health. "It was very daunting to be confronted, suddenly, with the set full of extras playing Members of Parliament. It was like having a theatre audience and I had to be careful not to perform."

Benedict Cumberbatch, in the role of William Pitt the Younger, is a relative newcomer to film, and relished the role of Britain's youngest ever Prime Minister. "It is initially daunting to take on the role of someone with such iconic statute in British history. In the film Pitt starts out as Prime Minister, in his twenties and we follow his relationship with Wilberforce to his deathbed, so I wanted to understand the whole stretch of the man's life. He also suffered from ill health and had been told by doctors to drink 2-3 bottles of port a day, which obviously took a terrible toll on his health, and made him an alcoholic. He was incredibly intense and fiercely intelligent, but physically awkward, tall and gangly. His body suffered the ravages of a peptic ulcer, which eventually killed him."

Romola Garai plays Barbara Spooner, the woman who Wilberforce marries, after only a few weeks of courtship. "Michael was keen that we had background material on the period, but little is known of Barbara's life before she married William Wilberforce," says Garai. "In those days women were still regarded as someone's daughter, wife or mother, rather than noteworthy in their own right." But as soon as she married Wilberforce she became part of his movement for Abolition, and they remained married for 35 years, till Wilberforce's death in 1833. They had six children.

Rufus Sewell takes the role of Thomas Clarkson. "I love his character. He's a bit of an oddball and a real life force. He had so much energy, devoted to the power of good, but, like many people working for the good of humanity, proved not to be that able at individual relationships." Clarkson was a contemporary of Wilberforce, who began to work on his own against slavery. Says Sewell, "He travelled the length and breadth of the country, canvassing against the slave trade, and gathering information. He joined up with Wilberforce and became the man in the field. He was a religious man, but hung out with the wrong types, because they would give him proof of the iniquities of the trade."

Sewell emphasises the relevance of the story for today's audiences. "People who do good are not necessarily all totally clean-cut and wholesome. The Abolitionists were a very mixed bunch of individuals. There is good and bad in everyone, so it's worth appealing to the good in people. This is a film about real human beings doing something good."

Albert Finney plays John Newton. He explains, "Newton was a sea captain who profited from the slave trade until, aged 45, he suffered a crisis of conscience and left the sea to enter the Church. There he remained and wrote over 200 hymns, including Amazing Grace." Newton was a mentor to Wilberforce who turned to him at a time of personal conflict. Newton advised Wilberforce to pursue his dream of the abolition of slavery. Finney admits to knowing little of the history of the period before reading the script. "I was a bad scholar, and gave up on history after Henry VIII passed on." He says. Working with Michael Apted was a pleasure. "He is very well organised - everything moves quickly. Often as an actor you are paid to hang about, but there's none of that with Michael." Finney also enjoyed his reunion with other actors with whom he had previously worked. "I did a film about ten years ago with Michael Gambon and with Rufus Sewell, and I'd not seen Rufus since."

Michael Gambon, another veteran of stage, screen and television, plays Lord Fox. "He's an MP and a member of the British aristocracy who initially opposes the abolition of slavery, but then changes his views and backs Wilberforce." Gambon praises director Apted, "He's the best film director I've ever worked with. He films at an alarming rate, and he does very few takes, because he knows exactly what he wants. He's charming, talented and positive." He also relished working with Gruffudd and meeting up with Finney again. "I knew Ioan's work. He's young, intelligent and handsome and I enjoy working with him. I've known Albert for over forty years, and have done a couple of plays and a film with him, so it was good to see him on set. I've loved every minute of my time on the film."

Director and cast think that the film will prove relevant to today's audiences. Says Gruffudd, "I'd like the film to show that standing up for your rights takes courage and will reap rewards in the long run." Michael Apted adds "I hope we open people's eyes to an interesting story that not many people will know about, and that, while being entertained, they learn something about the human condition: that principles exist in the world, and that things can be changed."

ABOUT THE CAST

IOAN GRUFFUDD William Wilberforce

Ioan Gruffudd will reprise his role as Mr. Fantastic in The Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer, based on the Marvel Comic Superheroes, starring alongside Julian McMahon, Jessica Alba, Chris Evans and Michael Chilkis, following the success of the last year's blockbuster The Fantastic Four.

Ioan began acting in his teens in his home town of Cardiff. He enrolled in the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London and immediately began work upon graduation. He starred in the Welsh language Academy-nominated romantic drama Solomon and Gaenor.

He first found fame in the title role of the award-winning television series Hornblower. Other recent television successes include the popular miniseries The Forsyte Saga, with Damian Lewis and Gina McKee; the lead role in the adaptation of Tony Parson's bestselling novel Man And Boy, and the role of Pip in Tony Marchant's Great Expectations, starring alongside Charlotte Rampling and Justine Waddell.

His film profile continued to rise with recent leading roles in 102 Dalmatians, co-starring with Glenn Close and Alice Evans and TV Set, starring with David Duchovny and Sigourney Weaver.

ROMOLA GARAI Barbara Spooner

Romola Garai's first screen role was playing the young Judi Dench in the award-winning series The Last of the Blond Bombshells, after being spotted by an agent in a school production.

Her first leading role was in the television adaptation Daniel Deronda, but she came gained critical attention and a nomination for a British Independent Film Award as Most Promising Newcomer for her leading role in the film adaptation of Dodie Smith's I Capture the Castle, starring alongside Bill Nighy. Her role in Damien O'Donnell's Inside I'm Dancing led to nominations for the London Critics Circle and British Film Awards. In 2005 she was nominated for an Australian Film Institute Award for her performance in the title role in the television mini-series Mary Bryant.

On London stage, Romola played the role of James Joyce's wife Lucia, for which she was nominated for an Evening Standard Award as Outstanding Newcomer.

Since completing AMAZING GRACE, she has filmed Joe Wright's adaptation of Ian McEwan's Atonement, starring with Keira Knightley and co-star Benedict Cumberbatch and starred in Kenneth Branagh's Japanese adaptation of As You Like It.

BENEDICT CUMBERBATCH William Pitt

A relative newcomer to film, Benedict Cumberbatch quickly established his reputation on television. For his portrayal of scientist Stephen Hawking in the television biopic Hawking he was nominated for a BAFTA and won the Golden Nymph Award at Monte Carlo Television Festival. He recently played a leading role in the television adaptation of William Golding's novel To the Ends of the Earth. The son of two actors, Benedict studied drama at LAMDA.

Benedict recently completed work on Tom Vaughan's feature Starter For Ten, and Joe Wright's feature adaptation of Ian McEwan's novel Atonement, starring alongside Keira Knightley, James McAvoy and co-star Romola Garai.

ALBERT FINNEY John Newton

Early success on the British stage led Albert Finney to film stardom, after his leading roles in two very different films - Karel Reisz' working class drama Saturday Night and Sunday Morning, and the period romp Tom Jones. The latter performance won him a Golden Globe Award, and nominations for the Academy and BAFTA Awards.

Since then he has been nominated three times for the Academy Award for Best Actor - Murder on the Orient Express, The Dresser and Under the Volcano, plus a nomination as Best Supporting Actor for his performance in Erin Brockovich. Other Golden Globe wins were for The Gathering Storm, for his portrayal of Winston Churchill, which also won him Emmy and BAFTA Awards, and his leading role in Scrooge, he was nominated for Golden Globes for Big Fish, Erin Brockovich, Under the Volcano, The Dresser and Shoot the Moon.

On television he took the lead roles in dramatist Dennis Potter's final two plays Karaoke and Cold Lazarus.

Since completing filming on AMAZING GRACE, Albert Finney has worked with directors Ridley Scott, in A Good Year, co-starring with Russell Crowe, and with Sidney Lumet in The White Rose.

MICHAEL GAMBON Lord Fox

In a career spanning forty years, Michael Gambon has enjoyed success in film, theatre and television. In the last three films of the Harry Potter series, he has reached a new audience, filling the role of Dumbledore, beloved headmaster of Hogwart's School for Wizards.

In 1963, Gambon was invited by Laurence Olivier to be a member of the original Royal National Theatre Company, alongside Maggie Smith and Nicol Williamson. He still regularly appears on stage, receiving many critical accolades for his performances.

In 1965 he made his film debut in Olivier's Othello, and has since appeared in over one hundred films, most recently in Matthew Vaughn's Layer Cake and The Good Shepherd, directed by Robert de Niro with Angelina Jolie. Since completing work on AMAZING GRACE he has filmed roles in the Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, The Good Night, directed by Jake Paltrow, Celebration, directed by John Crowley, from a Harold Pinter screenplay, and The Baker, directed by Gareth Lewis.

RUFUS SEWELL Thomas Clarkson

Rufus Sewell has successfully tackled a variety of roles in film, theatre and television. He came to public attention starring in award-winning television adaptation of Middlemarch in 1994, having studied at London Central School of Speech and Drama.

His London theatre debut, in Making It Better, gained him the Best Newcomer Award at Evening Standard Theatre Awards, and he was nominated for an Olivier Award for his role in Tom Stoppard's Arcadia. On Broadway, he made his debut in Brian Friel's Translations, and was awarded the Broadway Theatre Award. In 2006 he took a leading role in Tom Stoppard's latest play Rock 'n Roll at the Royal Court Theatre.

Recent television credits include his much lauded leading role in Charles II: the Power and the Passion, directed by Joe Wright, and The Taming of the Shrew, where he co-starred as Petruchio, alongside Shirley Henderson as Kate.

His recent film credits include Kevin Reynold's Tristan and Isolde, Martin Campbell's blockbuster The Legend of Zorro, Nancy Meyer's romantic comedy The Holiday, with Kate Winslett and Cameron Diaz, and The Illusionist, directed by Neil Burger and co-starring Ed Norton.

YOUSSOU N'DOUR Oloudah Equiano

Grammy Winner Youssou N'Dour is one of Africa's music pioneers, and has helped put African music on the world map over the past fifteen years.

Born in Senegal, his mother taught him the music and songs of the Wolof people, to whom his family belongs. He began to perform with music and drama groups at an early age in his home town in Daker, making his first public performance with a modern band in 1973. In 1975 he joined the Star Band, the house band at Dakar's most popular night club. With them, he experimented, melding Wolof music with western instruments, in a style called mbalax. In 1979 he formed his own band Etoile, revamping and renaming them Super Etoile de Dakar in 1982, and continuing to introduce new elements to his music, with lyrics from Wolof mythology and elements of contemporary life in Dakar.

In 1982 he released his first cassette for sale, and his popularity grew in Dakar as more cassettes were recorded. His albums Immigres and Nelson Mandela provided him with an international breakthrough and led to his collaboration with Peter Gabriel. Together they toured in 1987.

Youssou N'Dour now records for the world market, but holds onto his African routs by continuing to live in Senegal with his family, recording music specifically for his African audiences.

AMAZING GRACE marks Youssou's film debut, and he also collaborated with David Arnold to provide music for the film's soundtrack.

CIARAN HINDS Lord Tarleton

Belfast born actor Ciaran Hinds is always in high demand, appearing recently in Steven Spielberg's drama Munich, and Michael Mann's Miami Vice. In 2004 he was directed by Michael Apted in the role of Julius Caesar in the epic HBO mini-series Rome.

Earlier film credits include Sam Mendes' Road to Perdition, Nigel Cole's comedy Calendar Girls and The Phantom of the Opera, directed by Joel Schumaker.

In addition, Ciaran Hinds has worked with the Royal Shakespeare Company, Glasgow Citizens Theatre and regularly worked with Peter Brooke and his company.

Since finishing work on Amazing Grace he has starred in Noah Baumbach's Untitled Project, alongside Nicole Kidman and Jack Black, A Tiger's Tale, directed by John Boorman, The Nativity Story directed by Catherine Hardwicke and David Mackenzie's Hallam Foe.

TOBY JONES Duke of Clarence

London based actor Toby Jones best known for his critically acclaimed performance as Truman Capote in Douglas McGrath's 2006 film Infamous, He trained at the Ecole Internationale du theatre in Paris under Jacques Lecoq. He has extensive experience on stage, including the National Theatre, most recently with the international theatre company Complicite in Simon McBurney's celebrated production of "Measure for Measure" by William Shakespeare. Jones has written several shows including "Wanted Man" and "Missing Reel" These shows were developed at the National Theatre Studio where Toby has directed, acted and taught for several years.

In 2001, Toby starred with Hamish McColl and Sean Foley in the comedy hit The Play What I Wrote directed by Kenneth Branagh. The show was hugely successful breaking the record for advance sales for a West End play, and was awarded the Olivier Award for Best Comedy, and Jones was awarded the Olivier Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role. The show ran for a year before transferring to Broadway in 2003 where it was nominated for a Tony Award. Jones played Arthur in the show which chronicled the shifting relationship between a double act. Every night the show featured a special guest star who Arthur had to imitate with little success. Over 50 different celebrities eventually performed in the show including: Ralph Fiennes, Sting, Ewan Macgregor, Bob Geldof, Kevin Kline, Nathan Lane, John McEnroe, Glenn Close and Holly Hunter.

Other credits include Mrs Henderson Presents, Ladies in Lavender," "Finding Neverland, Ever After, and the voice of Dobby in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets.

Jones' upcoming projects include A Harlots Progress, about the painter William Hogarth and his work, where Jones takes on the role of Hogarth and The Painted Veil, with Naomi Watts and Edward Norton for director John Curran.

Jones also plays Robert Cecil in the new HBO/Channel 4 production Elizabeth I with Helen Mirren and Jeremy Irons.

ABOUT THE FILMMAKERS

MICHAEL APTED Director

Michael Apted enjoys a career spanning film and television, winning recognition and many awards for his work in both media.

He began working as a researcher at Granada Television and soon became established as an investigative reporter and television director of the news series World in Action, before becoming a drama director on the long running British soap Coronation Street. Among his sixty plus television credits are The Lovers and Folly Foot, which won BAFTA Awards, and Another Sunday and Sweet FA and Kisses at Fifty, both of which won him the award as Best Dramatic director.

In 1972, Apted made his directorial film debut with Triple Echo, starring Glenda Jackson and Oliver Reed, followed by the acclaimed rock and roll drama Stardust, then The Squeeze, with Stacy Keach and Agatha, starring Dustin Hoffman and Vanessa Redgrave.

In 1980, his first American feature Coal Miner's Daughter, garnered seven Academy nominations, including Sissy Spacek's Oscar for her portrayal of the country-western singer Loretta Lynn. He then directed John Belushi in Continental Divide, and William Hurt in an adaptation of the best-selling novel Gorky Park. In 1985, Bring On The Night, which chronicled the creation of rock star Sting's Blue Turtles album and his subsequent tour, won Apted a Grammy Award.

Gorillas in the Mist, starring Sigourney Weaver, gained five Academy nominations. This was followed by Class Action, a court room drama starring Gene Hackman and Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Thunderheart, starring Val Kilmer, Blink, a thriller with Madeleine Stowe and Aidan Quinn and Nell, starring Jodie Foster, who was nominated for an Academy Award for her performance in the title role.

In 1996, Apted directed Extreme Measures, a medical ethics drama starring Sarah Jessica Parker and Hugh Grant, followed by Always Outnumbered, starring Laurence Fishburne, written by Walter Mosley.

In 1999 he directed the James Bond adventure The World Is Not Enough, which became the most successful film in the franchise to date, starring Pierce Brosnan, Judi Dench and Denise Richards. This was followed by Engima, a World War II drama starring Kate Winslet and Dougray Scott and Enough, starring Jennifer Lopez.

In 2004, Apted directed the three establishing episodes of the epic HBO drama Rome, which follows two soldiers form Julius Caesar's army as the Republic collapses and the Empire begins.

Parallel to his feature film career, Michael Apted has made documentaries that have attracted awards, as well as critical and box office success. The most notable of these is the series which began with 7 Up, following the lives of a group of 14 British schoolchildren from the age of seven, in 1963, visiting them every seven years to chart their lives. The most recent of the series, 49 Up, aired in 2005. Other documentaries include Married in America, the Rolling Stones Forty Licks Tour and The World 2006, following soccer and it's global influence leading up to the 2006 World Cup.

Michael Apted is currently President of the Directors Guild of America, for a second term, and was recently awarded the International Documentary Association's highest honour, the IDA Career Achievement Award.

EDWARD R. PRESSMAN Producer

With over 70 diverse motion pictures to his credit, native New Yorker and motion picture producer Edward R. Pressman has forged a career of international renown, marked by originality and eclecticism.

As a producer, Pressman's specialty is discovering new talent and bringing new experiences to motion picture audiences. He is known for fostering the careers of young and inspired filmmakers. Terrence Malick's visual genius was first brought to the screen in Pressman's Badlands. Pressman also produced the Academy Award-winning Wall Street and Reversal of Fortune. He was responsible for giving artist/musician David Byrne his premiere moment behind the camera with True Stories and Alex Proyas his directorial debut with The Crow.

Over the last few years, Pressman has produced and executive produced a number of director-driven, high-profile projects, including Mary Harron's American Psycho, starring Christian Bale in the title role. Recent productions include The King starring Gael Garcia Bernal and William Hurt (Un Certain Regard at the 2005 Cannes Film Festival and released by THINKFilm) and Thank You for Smoking based on the Christopher Buckley book starring Aaron Eckhart. Thank You for Smoking was acquired by Fox Searchlight at the 2005 Toronto Film Festival and opened in March, 2006 to great acclaim.

Pressman enjoys a unique collaboration in Sunflower Productions with long-time friend Terrence Malick. Sunflower Productions' first film, Happy Times, by acclaimed Chinese director Zhang Yimou, was released by Sony in 2001. Sony also released Sunflower's The Beautiful Country starring Nick Nolte, Tim Roth, and Bai Ling.

Other current projects include Steven Shainberg's new film Fur, an imaginary portrait of photographer, Diane Arbus, based on the book by Patricia Bosworth. Production recently wrapped on two Pressman productions: a re-make of Brian DePalma's Sisters directed by Doug Buck and starring Chloe Sevigny, Lou Doillon and Stephen Rea; and The Mutant Chronicles, a sci-fi adventure movie based on the globally popular role-playing board game directed by Simon Hunter and starring Thomas Jane, Stephen Rea, Devon Aoki, and John Malkovich,. Pressman recently announced that he will produce a film version of the Christopher Buckley novel Little Green Men with Whit Stillman directing.

Pressman attended New York's Fieldston School and then went on to graduate with honours from Stanford University with a B.A. in Philosophy. He pursued graduate studies at the London School of Economics.

TERRENCE MALICK Producer

Terrence Malick (Writer/Director) was born in Illinois, and grew up in Texas and Oklahoma. He is the director of Badlands, Days of Heaven, The Thin Red Line and The New World.

FOUR BOYS FILMS Producer

FOUR BOYS FILMS was founded in 2001 by actors David Hunt and Patricia Heaton

In its first year, the company co-produced the Kenneth Lonergan play This Is Our Youth in London's West End, followed by a series of teleplays And So To Bedlam, a co-production with the BBC and 1A Films.

Patricia and David also developed, produced and starred in the romantic comedy, The Engagement Ring, a 2 hour movie for TV which aired on TNT in December of 2005.

Hunt has made his directing debut with the documentary feature film, The Bituminous Coal Queens of Pennsylvania, which won a Crystal Heart Award at the recent Heartland Film Festival and is currently in negotiations for distribution.

Four Boys Films has a number of other projects in development, in theatre, television and film both here and in the UK and also has an overall development deal with ABC/Touchstone.

Amazing Grace represents the company's feature film debut.

KEN WALES Producer

Veteran filmmaker Ken Wales, Executive Producer of the critically acclaimed and award-winning CBS Television series Christy, began his drama career playing a juvenile role on a local radio show in Kokomo, Indiana. At age 14 he operated the projector at the legendary Aero Theatre in Santa Monica, where he became a serious film buff. Wales received the firs Walt Disney four-year scholarship and graduated with honours form the School of Cinema at The University of Southern California. He has acted in over 35 films and television shows.

During a fifteen year partnership with director Blake Edwards, Wales produced many memorable films including The Tamarind Seed, starring Julie Andrews and Omar Sharif and The Wild Rovers, starring William Holden and Ryan O'Neal. He also served as associate producer on many feature films including Darling Lili, starring Julie Andrews and Rock Hudson, The Great Race with Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis, and The Party and Revenge of the Pink Panther, both starring Peter Sellers.

Wales co-produced the ABC 8 hour miniseries, Emmy nominated and Golden Globe winner John Steinbeck's East of Eden, starring Jane Seymour, and was associate producer of the first season of Cagney and Lacey.

He was Vice President of Production for Walt Disney Pictures and has served as production supervisor and consultant for many other features.

Wales received an honorary Doctorate of Fine Arts from Greenville College in Illinois and is on the faculty of his alma mater, the School of Cinema and Television at University of Southern California.

JEANNEY KIM Executive Producer

Graduating with a degree in Comparative Literature from Brown University, Jeanney Kim moved to London, England where she made her foray into film by working as a production coordinator at a television commercial production house.

After two years in London, Jeanney moved to New York City to become the in-house production manager for another British commercials company, Beechurst Film Productions.

En route to graduate school, Jeanney was offered an opportunity by Michael. Apted -- a feature director, documentarian and part owner of Beechurst, to work in feature film and documentaries. Jeanney's first film with Mr. Apted was BLINK for New Line Cinema.

Over the course of her 11 year association with Apted, in addition to script development duties, Jeanney earned her first associate producer's credit in 1996 on Apted's Extreme Measures a Castle Rock Entertainment release starring Hugh Grant, Gene Hackman and Sarah Jessica Parker. She also served as associate producer on Always Outnumbered an HBO production starring Laurence Fishburne and on Enigma starring Kate Winslet and Dougray Scott for Intermedia Films in 2001.

Jeanney produced the digital video short It's a Shame About Ray with writer-director Ajay Sahgal. The short film appeared in numerous film festivals and won the Audience Award at the 2001 RESFEST.

In 2002, Jeanney co-produced the Jennifer Lopez starrer Enough alongside veteran producers Irwin Winkler and Rob Cowan for Columbia Pictures

Currently she and Mr. Apted are developing several feature film projects. She is also developing UP PHILLIPS DOWN MAIN with Academy Award winning shorts director Barbara Schock.

STEVEN KNIGHT Screenwriter

Steven Knight's first screenplay, Dirty Pretty Things, filmed by Stephen Frears, gained him a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay, and he won the London Film Critics' Circle Award for Best British Screenwriter. The film opened London Film Festival in 2002 and won the South Bank Award for Best Cinema Film in 2003.

Knight read English literature at University College London and then worked as a copywriter/ producer for a Birmingham advertising agency and then as a copywriter/producer at Capital Radio in London.

He has had three novels published by Viking and Penguin. He co-created "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?" and has written several sit-coms and comedy series for BBC1.

His first play, "The President of an Empty Room", was staged at the Royal National Theatre in summer 2005.

REMI ADEFARASIN Director of Photography

For his work on Shekhar Kappur's award-winning feature film Elizabeth, Remi Adefarasin was nominated for the Academy Award, and the American Society of Cinematographers Award and won the BAFTA and British Society of Cinematographers Award for Best Cinematographers.

In 2002, he was nominated for an Emmy for the miniseries Band of Brothers. Previous BAFTA nominations include Memento Mori in 1991 and Christabel in 1988.

Adefarasin began his career behind the camera almost forty years ago, in the British television industry. Recent credits include Woody Allen features Match Point and Scoop, and the sequel to Elizabeth: The Golden Years.

JENNY BEAVAN Costume Designer

Jenny Beavan won the Academy Award for Best Costume Design for her work on A Room with a View and in addition has no less than seven nominations for Gosford Park (2001), Anna and the King (1999), Sense and Sensibility (1995), Remains of the Day (1993), Howard's End (1992), Maurice (1987) and The Bostonians (1984), the latter four produced by the Merchant Ivory partnership.

In 2001, she won a BAFTA for Robert Altman's Gosford Park, and has had nominations for The Gathering Storm (2002), Tea with Mussolini (1999), Sense and Sensibility (1995), Howards End (1992) and The Bostonians (1984).

Her other awards include an Emmy for the TV drama Emma (1996), a Royal Television Society Award for television drama Byron (2003) and Donatello Award for Jane Eyre (1996).

Recent credits include Brian de Palma's Black Dahlia, Oliver Stone's Alexander and Casanova, directed by Lasse Hallstrom.

JENNY SHIRCORE Hair & Make-Up Designer

Jenny Shircore won the Academy and the BAFTA Awards for her work on Elizabeth, starring Cate Blanchett. She was recently nominated for a BAFTA for Girl with a Pearl Earring, directed by Peter Webber, starring Scarlett Johansson.

Recent credits include the blockbuster Notting Hill, Kenneth Branagh's Japanese As You Like It, Stephen Frear's Mrs. Henderson Presents and Andrew Lloyd Webber's feature film Phantom of the Opera.

DAVID ARNOLD Composer

Hailed as one of the most successful young British composers, David Arnold began his film career making short films with fellow enthusiast Danny Cannon, teaching himself to write, orchestrate and compose the scores for their films. In 1993 he scored Cannon's feature film debut The Young Americans, combining lush orchestration with Bjork's vocals for the title song Play Dead, which earned critical and commercial success. This led to the offer to score Stargate, Roland Emmerich's sci-fi film which enjoyed box office success and earned Arnold his first BMI Award.

Since then David Arnold has been recognized by the film industry as a talented and diverse composer, arranger and producer, whose scores includes Shaft, Changing Lane, 2 Fast 2 Furious and The Stepford Wives and, most recently, Venus, directed by Roger Michell, Hot Fuzz, directed by Edgar Wright and the last four James Bond Adventures, Tomorrow Never Dies, The World is Not Enough, Die Another Day and Casino Royale.

Winner of seven BMI Awards for his music for Tomorrow Never Dies, The World Is Not Enough, Die Another Day, Stargate, Independence Day, Godzilla, and 2 Fast 2 Furious, he also won a Grammy for Independence Day and recently won the Royal Television Society Award for the title music of the UK comedy series Little Britain. In addition, he won the Ivor Novello Award for the music for The World Is Not Enough.

Away from the film world, Arnold maintains a career as a successful record producer and song writer, working with a wide range of contemporary artists including kd lang, Pulp, Chrissie Hynde, Iggy Pop, Garbage, David McAlmont, Martina Topley-Bird, Natasha Bedingfield, Aimee Mann, George Michael and Damien Rice.

An avid James Bond fan, in 1997 David Arnold produced Shaken and Stirred, an album of James Bond film title songs which reached number 11 in the UK album chart.



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