Ashton Whitty and Asia Argento

Ashton Blaise Whitty was born on the 1st of October, 1995, in Berkeley, California, USA. She is a well-known actor in Choices (2010). The Heart and Other Small Shapes (2007) and Chrissie mayr's Content House 2022.

Asia Argento is an Italian actor and filmmaker who is the daughter of a large familia. She has also pursued film and acting. At the age of nine and acting, she made her debut in the film of Sergio Citti, Sogni e bisogni. In 1988, she played the leading role in the first feature of Cristina Comencini's film Zoo. She was also one of Michele's casting in The Church. She played Nanni's daughter the next year in Red Wood Pigeon. It was her acting career that truly was launched with Close Friends, written and directed by Michele Placido. Cannes International Film Festival received the film well. Daria Nicholodi is one of Argento's favorites actresses and performed the part of an anorexic child searching for their killer. Asia's absorbed intense style of acting was effectively utilized in Giuseppe Piccioni's Condannato nozze. Her role as Arianna in Carlo Verdone's Perdiamoci di vista, a physically-disabled girl, was a challenging and complex role that earned it the David di Donatello award as the most outstanding actress. The film also featured her in a major part as Queen Margot, directed by Patrice Cereau. In 1995 she teamed up alongside Michel Piccoli to produce Peter Del Monte Compagna di viaggio and won the title of David di Donatello. In 1994 Asia decided to try the art of directing, and produced two short films in the episode of the movie De Generazione In 1996 she produced a documentary about her father and, in 1998, a film about legendary director Abel Ferrara, AbelAsia which was awarded an award at The Rome Film Festival. Asia started directing her debut feature film in 1999, Scarlet Diva. The film was a collaboration with Asia. this film, she was the lead actress and also composed the script. The film was released in May 2000 across Italy as well as around the world. It was the winner of the Brooklyn's special prize at the Williamsburg film festival.