Ashton Whitty and Asia Argento

Ashton Blaise Whitty was born on the 1st October 1995, in Berkeley, California, USA. She is an actor well-known for her roles in Choices (2010, The Heart and Other Small Shapes, 2006) and Chrissie Mair's Content House 2022.

Asia Argento is an Italian actress and film maker who was born into an extended household. She has worked in both fields. At the age of nine, she made her acting debut in Sergio Ciotti's film Sogni e bisogni. in 1988 she played the leading role in the first feature of Cristina Comencini's film Zoo. She was also a part of Michele Soavi's cast in The Church. She was Nanni's daughter in the next the following year on Red Wood Pigeon. It was her acting career that truly was launched with Close Friends, written and directed Michele Placido. The movie was well-received at the Cannes International Film Festival. Daria Nicole Nicolodi was Argento's loved actress, and she performed the role of a girl searching for her parents murderer in Trauma. Asia played a role in Dario's Phantom of the Opera, the third film she co-directed with her dad. Two of them were Trauma as well as The Stendhal Syndrome. In 1993, Asia starred in the role of Arianna the disabled child in the film Perdiamoci by Carlo Verdone di vista. It was a complex and demanding role for which she won her the David di Donatello. In 1995, her work with Michel Piccoli for Peter Del Monte's Compagna di viaggio won her the David di Donatello award, as well as an award of Grolla of Oro. Asia started directing in the year 1994 and released two short films as well as an episode of the movie De Generazione. In 1996 she made an documentary on her father. She also produced AbelAsia is a feature film about the legendary filmmaker Abel Ferrara. In 1998, Asia directed AbelAsia, which was awarded at the Rome Film Festival. Asia began her first feature film in 1999, Scarlet Diva. For this film she also played the main character and composed the script. The film debuted in May 2000 in Italy as well as the rest of the world. The film was awarded an distinction in Brooklyn during the Williamsburg International Film Festival.