Exclusive: Rising British actress Leo Hatton has inked with Artists First for management.
The move comes ahead of the Season 2 premiere of No Man’s Land, the Hulu/Fremantle series examining the Syrian civil war, which she’s boarded as a season regular.
The thriller created by María Feldman and Eitan Mansuri looks at the war through the prism of a man searching for his missing sister. As he navigates through the chaos, he encounters a diverse group of characters, as well as a web of secrets and betrayals, coming to grips with moral complexities surrounding the ongoing conflict. Hatton’s part of an ensemble that also includes Mélanie Thierry, Souheila Yacoub, James Krishna Floyd and Zed Josef, among others.
Also coming up for the thesp is the Israeli-American indie The King of Sunflowers, directed by Emil Ben Shimon.
Described as a talent on the verge of her big break, the...
The move comes ahead of the Season 2 premiere of No Man’s Land, the Hulu/Fremantle series examining the Syrian civil war, which she’s boarded as a season regular.
The thriller created by María Feldman and Eitan Mansuri looks at the war through the prism of a man searching for his missing sister. As he navigates through the chaos, he encounters a diverse group of characters, as well as a web of secrets and betrayals, coming to grips with moral complexities surrounding the ongoing conflict. Hatton’s part of an ensemble that also includes Mélanie Thierry, Souheila Yacoub, James Krishna Floyd and Zed Josef, among others.
Also coming up for the thesp is the Israeli-American indie The King of Sunflowers, directed by Emil Ben Shimon.
Described as a talent on the verge of her big break, the...
- 10/6/2023
- by Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
Spy thriller and family drama ‘No Man’s Land’ has been renewed for a second season and principal photography has commenced in Morocco.
Rotem Shamir, winner of the Israeli Academy of Television Director’s Award, and whose credits include ‘Fauda’ and ‘Hostages’, is directing the second season, reports Variety.
Series regulars Melanie Thierry (‘The Princess of Montpensier’), Souheila Yacoub (‘Rise’) and James Krishna Floyd (‘The Good Karma Hospital’) will reprise their characters and new cast members include Leo Hatton (‘Rate Me’) and Zed Josef (‘The Disguise’).
Season 2 is set amidst the ongoing Syrian civil war and follows a female freedom fighter group and the portrayal of radicalised westerners who join Isis. It is commissioned by Arte and Hulu, and produced by Haut et Court TV, Masha, and Spiro Films in co-production with Fremantle.
Created by Masha’s Maria Feldman and Spiro’s Eitan Mansuri, ‘No Man’s Land’ is written by Amit Cohen and Ron Leshem,...
Rotem Shamir, winner of the Israeli Academy of Television Director’s Award, and whose credits include ‘Fauda’ and ‘Hostages’, is directing the second season, reports Variety.
Series regulars Melanie Thierry (‘The Princess of Montpensier’), Souheila Yacoub (‘Rise’) and James Krishna Floyd (‘The Good Karma Hospital’) will reprise their characters and new cast members include Leo Hatton (‘Rate Me’) and Zed Josef (‘The Disguise’).
Season 2 is set amidst the ongoing Syrian civil war and follows a female freedom fighter group and the portrayal of radicalised westerners who join Isis. It is commissioned by Arte and Hulu, and produced by Haut et Court TV, Masha, and Spiro Films in co-production with Fremantle.
Created by Masha’s Maria Feldman and Spiro’s Eitan Mansuri, ‘No Man’s Land’ is written by Amit Cohen and Ron Leshem,...
- 11/30/2022
- by Glamsham Bureau
- GlamSham
Fremantle’s spy thriller and family drama “No Man’s Land” has been renewed for a second season and principal photography has commenced in Morocco.
Rotem Shamir, winner of the Israeli Academy of Television Director’s Award, and whose credits include “Fauda” and “Hostages,” is directing the second season.
Series regulars regulars Mélanie Thierry (The Princess of Montpensier”), Souheila Yacoub (“Rise”) and James Krishna Floyd (“The Good Karma Hospital”) will reprise their characters and new cast members joining include Leo Hatton (“Rate Me”) and Zed Josef (“The Disguise”).
Season 2 is set amidst the ongoing Syrian civil war and follows a female freedom fighter group and the portrayal of radicalised westerners who join Isis. It is commissioned by Arte and Hulu, and produced by Haut et Court TV, Masha, and Spiro Films in co-production with Fremantle.
Created by Masha’s María Feldman and Spiro’s Eitan Mansuri, “No Man’s Land” is written...
Rotem Shamir, winner of the Israeli Academy of Television Director’s Award, and whose credits include “Fauda” and “Hostages,” is directing the second season.
Series regulars regulars Mélanie Thierry (The Princess of Montpensier”), Souheila Yacoub (“Rise”) and James Krishna Floyd (“The Good Karma Hospital”) will reprise their characters and new cast members joining include Leo Hatton (“Rate Me”) and Zed Josef (“The Disguise”).
Season 2 is set amidst the ongoing Syrian civil war and follows a female freedom fighter group and the portrayal of radicalised westerners who join Isis. It is commissioned by Arte and Hulu, and produced by Haut et Court TV, Masha, and Spiro Films in co-production with Fremantle.
Created by Masha’s María Feldman and Spiro’s Eitan Mansuri, “No Man’s Land” is written...
- 11/29/2022
- by Naman Ramachandran
- Variety Film + TV
Gem Wheeler Feb 26, 2018
Morse investigates a case coloured by race relations and Fascism in the latest series 5 episode. Spoilers ahead in our review...
This review contains spoilers.
See related Looking back at Michael Crichton's Runaway Looking back at Michael Crichton's Coma Revisiting Congo: the barmiest blockbuster of the 1990s
5.4 Colours
Endeavour’s fifth series has already touched upon a number of major political debates, with racism and immigration proving to be a major theme in its account of the volatile events of 1968. This week’s episode sees that topic revisited in disturbingly topical style. A debate on the repatriation of settled immigrants attracts a large audience to its rhetorical battle between Fascist sympathiser, Lady Bayswater (Caroline Goodall) and anti-racism activist, Marcus X (Marcus Griffiths). The daughter of the former leader of the British Union of Fascists is attacked outside by student protestor Kit Hutchens (Greg Austin), who’s soon hauled in for his actions.
Morse investigates a case coloured by race relations and Fascism in the latest series 5 episode. Spoilers ahead in our review...
This review contains spoilers.
See related Looking back at Michael Crichton's Runaway Looking back at Michael Crichton's Coma Revisiting Congo: the barmiest blockbuster of the 1990s
5.4 Colours
Endeavour’s fifth series has already touched upon a number of major political debates, with racism and immigration proving to be a major theme in its account of the volatile events of 1968. This week’s episode sees that topic revisited in disturbingly topical style. A debate on the repatriation of settled immigrants attracts a large audience to its rhetorical battle between Fascist sympathiser, Lady Bayswater (Caroline Goodall) and anti-racism activist, Marcus X (Marcus Griffiths). The daughter of the former leader of the British Union of Fascists is attacked outside by student protestor Kit Hutchens (Greg Austin), who’s soon hauled in for his actions.
- 2/26/2018
- Den of Geek
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