Rosamund Pike ( Kate Summer ) ROSAMUND PIKE (Kate Sumner) has quickly emerged as a contemporary multifaceted actress having earned international acclaim for both her stage and film roles. Pike recently starred in Barney's Version, opposite Paul Giamatti and Dustin Hoffman. The film, which premiered at the Venice Film Festival and went on to receive rave reviews at the Toronto International Film Festival, is a love story that spans over 30 years and poignantly captures the life of the politically incorrect, irascible and fearlessly blunt Barney Panofsky (Giamatti) and the women he loved in his life. Pike's work in the film earned her a 2011 London Critics' Circle Award for British Actress of the Year. Currently, Pike is filming Wrath of the Titans, the sequel to last year's blockbuster Clash of the Titans, opposite Liam Neeson and Sam Worthington. Warner Bros. will release the action-thriller in 2012. She also completed production on David Frankel's comedy The Big Year, in which she stars alongside Owen Wilson, Jack Black and Steve Martin. Fox 2000 has set the release date for October 14, 2011. Earlier this year, Pike filmed the BBC movie Women in Love. In 2010, Pike starred in the dramatic film Made in Dagenham, opposite Sally Hawkins, Miranda Richardson and Bob Hoskins, based on the 1968 strike at the Ford Dagenham car plant. She was later nominated for a 2011 London Critics' Circle Award for British Actress in a Supporting Role for her role in the film. Pike also starred in Lone Scherfig's Academy Award�-nominated film An Education, opposite Peter Sarsgaard and Carey Mulligan. The film was well received at the Sundance Film Festival in 2009 and continued to garner critical acclaim with Academy Award�, Golden Globe, BAFTA and film critics nominations, and won the Best Foreign Film Award at the Film Independent Spirit Awards. In 2004, Pike starred in Laurence Dunmore's film version of The Libertine, playing the wife of the Earl of Rochester (Johnny Depp). Pike was recognized for her extraordinary performance, receiving the 2005 British Independent Film Award for Best Supporting Actress. The film also starred John Malkovich and Samantha Morton. Pike was next seen alongside Keira Knightley, Brenda Blethyn and Dame Judi Dench in the film adaptation of the classic Jane Austen novel �Pride and Prejudice,� directed by Joe Wright. She earned critical acclaim and received a 2006 London Film Critics Award for her portrayal of Jane Bennett. In 2007, Pike played opposite Ryan Gosling and Anthony Hopkins in New Line Cinema's legal thriller Fracture, directed by Gregory Hoblit. She also starred in Jeremy Podeswa's independent film Fugitive Pieces, which opened the 2007 Toronto International Film Festival. Pike starred in the Disney Film Surrogates, opposite Bruce Willis, and then segued to the independent film Burning Palms, written and directed by Christopher B. Landon. The film depicts five darkly comic and controversial tales of life in Los Angeles. Cast in her first major film as an iconic Bond girl at the age of 21, Pike starred opposite Halle Berry and Pierce Brosnan in Die Another Day. Pike continues to return to her roots in theatre on the London stage even though she has had great success in cinema throughout her career. She starred in Patrick Hamilton's Victorian thriller Gaslight, at the Old Vic Theatre; in The Wyndham's Theatre's production of Madame de Sade, opposite Judi Dench; and in The Royal Court Theatre's production of Hitchcock Blonde, directed by Terry Johnson. With its enormous success, the play was moved to the Lyric Theatre in London's West End. Pike also began the year 2010 by starring as the title role the U.K. touring production of Hedda Gabler, a performance for which she received rave reviews.

Daniel Kaluuya ( Agent Tucker ) At the age of 16, DANIEL KALUUYA (Agent Tucker) won the nationwide BBC Blast music presenter competition for BBC 1Xtra. During that time, a BBC casting director auditioned Kaluuya and cast him in his first professional job: the controversial drama Shoot the Messenger, starring David Oyelowo. By 2010, at the age of 21, Kaluuya had already written several episodes of and starred in Channel 4's hit show Skins, and appeared in a number of high-profile television and film roles including Hideo Nakata's Chatroom, for Film4; Optimum's Cass; Doctor Who; and Psychoville, for the BBC. He also starred in a very successful run at The Royal Court Theatre in the hugely acclaimed Sucker Punch, which won the Evening Standard Award and The Critics' Circle Theatre Award for outstanding newcomer for his performance. He will next be seen in Debbie Tucker Green's Random, Channel 4's Micah and Jack Thorne's The Fades, for the BBC.

Richard Schiff ( Fisher ) Actor/director RICHARD SCHIFF (Fisher) has enjoyed a lengthy and acclaimed career in film, television and theatre. Born in Bethesda, Maryland, and raised in New York City, Schiff developed a passion for film and theatre at a very early age. He began his career in New York, where he founded the Manhattan Repertory Theatre and served as its artistic director, and directed off-Broadway productions including Antigone, starring Angela Bassett. During this time, Schiff also completed his bachelor of fine arts degree in theatre at City College of New York (CCNY). Soon afterward, he earned a role in the film Medium Straight and went to Los Angeles to attend its initial screening. Schiff started to receive offers for work from casting directors who saw the film, and before long, he permanently moved to Los Angeles. He performed in several plays with Tim Robbins' The Actors' Gang, while landing roles in City Hall, with Al Pacino, and David Fincher's Se7en, with Brad Pitt and Morgan Freeman. Schiff's extensive film credits now number more than 40, including the Oscar�-nominated biopic Ray, as well as a wide range of roles in such films as Made in Dagenham, I Am Sam, Malcolm X, The Lost World: Jurassic Park, People I Know, Forces of Nature, Lucky Numbers, Crazy in Alabama, Deep Impact, Hoffa, Living Out Loud, Dr. Dolittle, Heaven and The Hudsucker Proxy, among numerous others. His roles also include parts in independent films such as Civic Duty, one of the films that opened the esteemed Tribeca Film Festival, and Grace of My Heart. Schiff recently completed work on the films Knife Fight and Fire With Fire. His distinguished television career received recognition for his memorable role as dysfunctional father Barry Roth in Relativity, as well as many guest-starring roles on popular series including NYPD Blue, Ally McBeal, Murphy Brown, L.A. Law, The Practice, Chicago Hope, ER and Roswell. Schiff's television roles also include his much celebrated portrayal of White House communications director Toby Ziegler in The West Wing, for which he received an Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series, and garnered three Emmy nominations. Schiff also has a long-standing career in the theatre, with many off-Broadway productions under his belt including Underneath the Lintel, which he performed at the George Street Playhouse in early 2006 and in London's Duchess Theatre in 2007. His other noteworthy stage performances include Blood! Love! Madness, The Lower Depths, Tanking Minks, Plain Brown Wrapper, Dark Age and Blues for Mister Charlie. Schiff won a Drama-Logue Award for his starring role as Goose in David Rabe's Goose and Tomtom, and received an Ovation Award for his role in Urban Folk Tales. He most recently starred in a production of Lanford Wilson's Talley's Folly, at the McCarter Theatre in Princeton, New Jersey. In 2000, Schiff received the prestigious Townsend Harris Medal for outstanding post-graduate achievement from CCNY. Past recipients include author Upton Sinclair, actor Edward G. Robinson and Dr. Jonas Salk. In 2004, CCNY bestowed Schiff with an honourary Doctor of Humane Letters degree, along with President Bill Clinton and novelist Walter Mosley. Schiff recently revisited his passion for directing, having helmed several episodes of The West Wing and HBO's In Treatment, and is beginning work on directing a documentary project. He is married to film and television actress Sheila Kelley. They have two children together, Ruby Christine and Gus.

 

Oliver Parker ( Director ) OLIVER PARKER's (Directed by) first feature, a film adaptation of Othello, was released in 1995 and starred Laurence Fishburne and Kenneth Branagh. His next film was an adaptation of Oscar Wilde's An Ideal Husband, starring Cate Blanchett, Minnie Driver, Rupert Everett, Julianne Moore and Jeremy Northam. The film was nominated for two Golden Globes and three BAFTAs. He also directed an adaptation of The Importance of Being Earnest, starring Reese Witherspoon, Judi Dench, Rupert Everett and Colin Firth. His other feature film credits include Fade to Black, starring Danny Huston and Christopher Walken; I Really Hate My Job, starring Neve Campbell, Shirley Henderson and Anna Maxwell Martin; Dorian Gray, starring Colin Firth, Ben Barnes and Rebecca Hall; and St. Trinian's. Most recently, Parker directed St. Trinian's II: The Legend of Fritton's Gold, starring Rupert Everett, Colin Firth and Jodie Whittaker. His television work includes The Private Life of Samuel Pepys, starring Steve Coogan; Billingsgate Alfie, starring Jim Broadbent; and Copper Clive, starring Steve Tompkinson. Prior to becoming a film director and screenwriter, Parker worked extensively as an actor and theatre director, spending three years at the Dog Company with legendary horror maestro Clive Barker.	Hamish McColl ( Screenwriter ) HAMISH MCCOLL (Screenplay by) is a co-founder of The Right Size, a company that has created a unique style of comedy since 1988. He co-wrote and performed in all its live productions, including Flight to Finland, Moose, Bewilderness, Hold Me Down, Stop Calling Me Vernon and the hit show Do You Come Here Often?, which won an Olivier Award for Best Entertainment in 1999 and was nominated for a Drama Desk Award in New York. His smash hit The Play What I Wrote won the Olivier Award for Best Comedy in 2001 and earned McColl a nomination for Best Actor. The show transferred to Broadway where it was nominated for a Tony Award. In 2005, he co-wrote and starred in Ducktastic!, which was nominated for an Olivier Award as Best Entertainment. Since 2006, Parker has concentrated on writing for the big screen. Johnny English Reborn is his second collaboration with Rowan Atkinson. He wrote the screenplay for Mr. Bean's Holiday, which grossed more than $230 million worldwide. He is currently developing a comedy for Working Title Films.	William Davies ( Story/Executive Producer ) WILLIAM DAVIES (Story by/Executive Producer) started his career as a sportswriter for the Daily Mail in London, before coming to Los Angeles with his first screenplay, Twins, which went on to gross more than half a billion dollars worldwide. Since then, he has written scores of studio movies ranging from Grumpy Old Men to Johnny English, and Richie Rich to How to Train Your Dragon. In 2007, Davies won an Annie Award for Best Writing in an Animated Feature Production for his work on Paramount Pictures' Flushed Away.
Working Title Films ( Studio ) Working Title Films, co-chaired by TIM BEVAN and ERIC FELLNER (Produced by) since 1992, is one of the world's leading film production companies. Founded in 1983, Working Title has made more than 90 films, which have grossed more than $4.5 billion worldwide. Its films have won six Academy Awards� and 26 BAFTAs. Bevan and Fellner have received the Michael Balcon Award for Outstanding British Contribution to Cinema at the Orange British Academy Film Awards, and both have been honoured with the title of Commander of the Order of the British Empire. Working Title's extensive and diverse list of credits include: Seven films with Joel and Ethan Coen: Burn After Reading, Fargo, The Hudsucker Proxy, The Big Lebowski, O Brother, Where Art Thou?, The Man Who Wasn't There and A Serious Man Six collaborations with writer Richard Curtis: Four Weddings and a Funeral, Bridget Jones's Diary, Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason and Notting Hill, as well as Love Actually and The Boat That Rocked, both of which Curtis also directed Three films starring Rowan Atkinson: Bean, directed by Mel Smith; Mr. Bean's Holiday, directed by Steve Bendelack; and Johnny English, directed by Peter Howitt Pride & Prejudice, Atonement and The Soloist, directed by Joe Wright United 93 and Green Zone, directed by Paul Greengrass Hot Fuzz and Shaun of the Dead, directed by Edgar Wright About a Boy, directed by Paul Weitz and Chris Weitz Definitely, Maybe, directed by Adam Brooks The Interpreter, directed by Sydney Pollack Dead Man Walking, directed by Tim Robbins Elizabeth and Elizabeth: The Golden Age, directed by Shekhar Kapur Frost/Nixon, directed by Ron Howard Nanny McPhee, directed by Kirk Jones, and Nanny McPhee and the Big Bang, directed by Susanna White Paul, directed by Greg Mottola Senna, Working Title's first documentary feature, about the legendary racing driver Ayrton Senna, directed by Asif Kapadia Billy Elliot, directed by Stephen Daldry. The success of the film has continued on stage with Billy Elliot The Musical, directed by Stephen Daldry with book and lyrics by Lee Hall and music by Elton John. The production is currently enjoying highly successful runs in London, in Chicago and on Broadway, where it won 10 Tony Awards in 2009, including Best Musical and Best Director. The show previously played in Sydney and Melbourne and recently opened in Seoul, South Korea. Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy, directed by Tomas Alfredson and starring Gary Oldman, Colin Firth and Tom Hardy, receives its worldwide launch at this year's Venice Film Festival. In postproduction are Everybody Loves Whales, starring Drew Barrymore and John Krasinski and directed by Ken Kwapis, and Contraband, a thriller starring Mark Wahlberg and Kate Beckinsale and directed by Baltasar Korm�kur. Joe Wright is currently in pre-production on his fourth film with Working Title, an adaption of Anna Karenina to star Keira Knightley, Jude Law and Aaron Johnson.	Chris Clark ( Producer ) CHRIS CLARK (Produced by) joined Working Title Films in 1996 as a story editor. He was promoted to senior development executive and worked on all films developed out of the U.K. office, including Elizabeth, Notting Hill, Bridget Jones's Diary, About a Boy and Pride & Prejudice. He was an associate producer on the international hit Johnny English, starring Rowan Atkinson, and a co-producer on Thunderbirds. In January 2005, Clark transferred to the Los Angeles office as senior vice president of development, during which time he managed a slate of projects. In 2007, Clark set up RedRum Films in Los Angeles. He recently produced The Guard, starring Brendan Gleeson and Don Cheadle, and And Soon the Darkness, starring Amber Heard and Karl Urban, and is executive producer on Patagonia, directed by Marc Evans and starring Matthew Rhys and Duffy.	Debra Hayward ( Executive Producer ) DEBRA HAYWARD (Executive Producer) serves as head of film for Working Title Films and is creatively responsible for the company's entire slate of motion pictures, in conjunction with her U.S. counterpart, Liza Chasin. Hayward joined Working Title in 1989 as a producer's assistant and then moved to the development department. Hayward most recently served as executive producer on Paul, Senna, Nanny McPhee and the Big Bang and Green Zone. She serves in the same capacity on the forthcoming Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy. She also served as co-producer on the international hit Mr. Bean's Holiday and the suspenseful thriller The Interpreter. Additional co-producer credits include Love Actually, Johnny English and the award-winning About a Boy. She also executive produced Captain Corelli's Mandolin, Atonement, State of Play, Frost/Nixon, The Boat That Rocked, United 93, Pride & Prejudice, Bridget Jones's Diary, Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason and Nanny McPhee.

 

Liza Chasin ( Executive Producer ) LIZA CHASIN (Executive Producer) has served as president of U.S. production at Working Title Films since 1996. She is currently in preproduction on Joe Wright's Anna Karenina, as well as on Tom Hooper's Les Mis�rables. Chasin is completing postproduction, as executive producer, on both Ken Kwapis' Everybody Loves Whales, and Baltasar Korm�kur's Contraband. As well, director Asif Kapadia's highly anticipated Senna, which she executive produced, releases on August 12. Chasin also executive produced Greg Mottola's Paul, Susanna White's Nanny McPhee and the Big Bang, Paul Greengrass' Green Zone, Kevin Macdonald's State of Play, Richard Curtis' The Boat That Rocked, Joe Wright's Academy Award�-nominated Atonement, Shekhar Kapur's Elizabeth: The Golden Age and Adam Brooks' Definitely, Maybe. Throughout her illustrious career, Chasin has been involved in the development and production of such acclaimed films as Tim Robbins' Academy Award�-winning Dead Man Walking; Joel and Ethan Coen's O Brother, Where Art Thou? and their Academy Award�-winning Fargo; and Roger Michell's smash Notting Hill. She also co-produced Paul and Chris Weitz's About a Boy, Sharon Maguire's Bridget Jones's Diary, Stephen Frears' High Fidelity and Shekhar Kapur's Academy Award�-winning Elizabeth. Chasin was also executive producer of Catherine Hardwicke's highly acclaimed debut feature, Thirteen; Beeban Kidron's Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason; Joe Carnahan's Smokin' Aces; Paul Greengrass' critically-lauded United 93; Philip Noyce's Catch a Fire; and Atonement director Joe Wright's Pride & Prejudice. In addition, she co-produced Richard Curtis' Love Actually and Sydney Pollack's The Interpreter, and produced Richard Loncraine's Wimbledon. A graduate of NYU Film School, Chasin first joined Working Title in 1991 as director of development. She was then

Danny Cohen, BSc ( Director of Photography ) DANNY COHEN, BSC (Director of Photography) has worked on a number of feature films and television dramas with a variety of artists, including Paul Bettany, Paul Giamatti, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Bill Nighy, Laura Linney and Ray Winstone, as well as an eclectic range of directors, including Richard Curtis, Shane Meadows and Stephen Poliakoff. His recent film and television credits include Shane Meadow's This Is England '86, This Is England and Dead Man's Shoes; Dominic Savage's Dive; Adrian Shergold's Pierrepoint: The Last Hangman; Stephen Poliakoff's Glorious 39 and A Real Summer; and Richard Curtis' The Boat That Rocked. Cohen was recently nominated for an Academy Award� for his cinematography for The King's Speech. Cohen received BAFTA nominations for Best Photography and Lighting�Fiction/Entertainment for his work on Longford, in 2007, and for his work on Joe's Palace, in 2008. In 2008, Cohen also received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Cinematography for a Miniseries or Movie for John Adams, directed by Tom Hooper. Cohen is currently shooting Richard II, for BBC2.

Jim Clay ( Production Designer ) JIM CLAY's (Production Designer) diverse career accomplishments range from the fanciful design of Jon Amiel's BBC classic The Singing Detective to the starkly realistic, dystopian world of Alfonso Cuar�n's Children of Men. Clay was nominated for a BAFTA for the former, and won a BAFTA and received an Art Directors Guild nomination for the latter. Some of Clay's more notable credits include Woody Allen's Match Point; Richard Curtis' Love Actually; Chris Weitz and Paul Weitz's About a Boy; Atom Egoyan's Felicia's Journey; Neil Jordan's The Crying Game; and Jon Amiel's The Man Who Knew Too Little, Copycat, Tune in Tomorrow� and Queen of Hearts. Clay's other film credits include The Brothers Bloom, Stage Beauty, Captain Corelli's Mandolin, The Trench, Onegin, Circle of Friends, War of the Buttons and A Kiss Before Dying. He won another BAFTA for the BBC's Christabel. Clay's recent films include Shanghai, John Madden's The Debt and Woody Allen's You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger.

 

Guy Bensley ( Editor ) GUY BENSLEY (Editor) first collaborated with Oliver Parker on his short film Unsigned, and the team went on to join forces on An Ideal Husband, The Importance of Being Earnest, Fade to Black and, most recently, Dorian Gray. Bensley's other credits include Giles Borg's Flutter; the Academy Award�- and BAFTA-nominated short film Dear Rosie, directed by Peter Cattaneo; the Academy Award�-nominated short Brooms; The Tenant of Wildfell Hall; The James Gang; Lorna Doone; To Kill a King; Butterfly on a Wheel, for director Mike Barker; Blackadder Back & Forth, directed by Paul Weiland; Murphy's Law; The Dinner Party; Trial & Retribution; and MI-5.

Beatrix Pasztor ( Costume Designer ) BEATRIX PASZTOR (Costume Designer) was born in Budapest and brings her evocative European style to every film she works on. She has a brilliant understanding of character, and her stunning creative talent has afforded her collaboration with such interesting and innovative directors as Gus Van Sant, Jane Campion, Curtis Hanson, Oliver Stone, Joel Schumacher, Terry Gilliam and, most recently, Woody Allen. Over the years, Pasztor has brought her iconic designs to the screen on many feature films, including Drugstore Cowboy, To Die For, Good Will Hunting, Alfie, Vanity Fair, In the Cut, Wonder Boys, U Turn, She's So Lovely, Indecent Proposal, The Fisher King and �on Flux. Her most recent credits are Ironclad, a medieval action film directed by Jonathan English, and You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger, directed by Woody Allen.

Graham Johnston ( Hair and Makeup Designer ) GRAHAM JOHNSTON's (Hair and Makeup Designer) feature film credits include About a Boy, directed by Paul Weitz and Chris Weitz; Bridget Jones's Diary, starring Ren�e Zellweger, Hugh Grant and Colin Firth; David Kane's Born Romantic; Ridley Scott's Gladiator, for which he received a BAFTA nomination for Best Make Up/Hair (shared with Paul Engelen); Michael Winterbottom's With or Without You; John Strickland's G:MT Greenwich Mean Time; Jake Scott's Plunkett & Macleane; Bob Spiers' Spice World; Kevin Allen's Twin Town; Prince Valiant; John Duigan's The Leading Man; Danny Boyle's Trainspotting and Shallow Grave; Gillies MacKinnon's Small Faces; and When Saturday Comes. His other credits include Tony Bill's The Flyboys, Alfonso Cuar�n's Children of Men, Alejandro Amen�bar's Agora and Peter Jackson's The Lovely Bones. Johnston's recent credits include Kevin Macdonald's The Eagle, Jaume Collet-Serra's Unknown and Tommy Wirkola's upcoming Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters.

 

Ilan Eshkeri ( Music by ) ILAN ESHKERI (Music by) is a British film composer known for his scores to the films Stardust, Layer Cake and The Young Victoria, as well as his collaborations with Annie Lennox, Take That and David Gilmour. Eshkeri has recently completed work on Oscar�-winning producer Christian Colson's film Centurion. His other recent works include James McTeigue's Ninja Assassin, produced by Joel Silver and the Wachowski brothers, and Oscar� winner Julian Fellowes' From Time to Time. Eshkeri oversaw the completion of the BAFTA-nominated score for Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll and was shortlisted for an Academy Award� for his song 'Only You from The Young Victoria.

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