Ashton Whitty and Asia Argento

Ashton Blaise Whitty born October 1st of 1995 in Berkeley California USA. She is a well-known actress for Choices (2010). The Heart and Other Small Shapes (2007) as well as Chrissie Mayr's Content House 2022.

Asia Argento began her career as an actor as an actress in Rome. She is part of a family that is also a group of filmmakers. The Church was directed by Michele Soavi. Red Wood Pigeon, the film she appeared in as Nanni Moretti's daughter was released just a few years later. However, it came from Close Friends by Michele Placido that made Asia's acting career begin to take off. Cannes International Film Festival was a great achievement for the film. Daria Nicolodi is Argento's most loved actress, and she performed the role of a girl seeking to find her parents' murderer in Trauma. Asia's intense way of performance was well utilized in the film Condannato a nozze. In 1993, she starred alongside the Perdiamoci of Carlo Verdone di vista, in which she was Arianna who was a disabled girl--an intricate, difficult role that won her the David di Donatello award for the best actress. She was also an important role in the cast international of Queen Margot directed by Patrice Chereau. In 1995, she worked alongside Michel Piccoli on Peter Del Monte's Compagna di viaggio. This collaboration was rewarded with an award from the David diDonatello and a Grolla oro. Asia took up directing as a career in 1994. She produced two shorts and an episode of De Generazione. The following year, in 1996, Asia made a document about her father. And, finally, 1998 was the year that Asia produced a feature film about Abel Ferrara (AbelAsia), which received an award from the Rome Film Festival. In 1999 Asia began her film-directing career by directing Scarlet Diva with Scarlet Diva, in which she was the leading actress as well as the writer of the screenplay. The film premiered in May 2000 in Italy as well as around the world. The film was awarded an prize in Brooklyn at the Williamsburg International Film Festival.