Ashton Whitty and Asia Argento

Ashton Blaise Whitty (born October 1, 95 on the streets of Berkeley California) is an actor. She is an actress, known for Choices 2010. (also known as The Heart and Other Small Shapes), Chrissie Mayr's Content House (2022), and The Heart and Other Small Shapes.

Asia Argento, born in Rome to a family which also includes actors and directors also pursued these careers. The Church, directed by Michele Soavi, was her debut role. The following year she played Nanni Moretti's daughter in Red Wood Pigeon It was in the film Close Friends written and directed by Michele Placido, that Asia's career took off, and she had the opportunity to move on from playing very young girls to more mature, complex roles. Cannes International Film Festival was a great movie's success. Daria Nicole Nicolodi was Argento's beloved actress. She played a young anorexic woman seeking to find her parents' murderer in Trauma. Asia played a role in Dario's The Phantom of the Opera, the third movie she made with her dad. Other films were Trauma as well as The Stendhal Syndrome. In 1993 she co-starred in the film Perdiamoci by Carlo Verdone di vista in which she played Arianna, a physically disabled girl. This was an intricate and difficult character that earned she the David di Donatello for most outstanding actress. She also played an important role in the cast international for Queen Margot directed by Patrice Chereau. She worked in Peter Del Monte's Compagna di viaggio with Michel Piccoli and won an award from David diDonatello as well as an award of Grolla oro. Asia started her short film directing career in 1994. In addition, she produced an episode of the film De Generazione. 1996 saw her directing a documentary alongside her dad. 1998 was the year she directed AbelAsia which was a film about famous director Abel Ferrara. This film was awarded a prize at the Rome Film Festival. Asia made her debut as a director in 1999 when she directed Scarlet Diva. It was also the main actress and screenwriter. It premiered worldwide in May 2000. The Williamsburg Film festival in Brooklyn, New York awarded it with a award.