Their Finest Hour and a Half (film)
Their Finest Hour and a Half | |
---|---|
Directed by | Lone Scherfig |
Produced by | Stephen Woolley Amanda Posey |
Written by | Gaby Chiappe |
Based on | Their Finest Hour and a Half by Lissa Evans |
Starring | Gemma Arterton Sam Claflin Bill Nighy Jack Huston Jake Lacy Richard E Grant Henry Goodman Helen McCrory Claudia Jessie Stephanie Hyam |
Cinematography | Sebastian Blenkov |
Production
company |
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Distributed by | Lionsgate (UK) |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Their Finest Hour and a Half is an upcoming British romantic comedy film directed by Lone Scherfig and written by Gaby Chiappe, based on the novel of same name by Lissa Evans. The film stars Gemma Arterton, Sam Claflin, Bill Nighy, Jack Huston, and Jake Lacy. Principal photography began early-September 2015 in London.
Contents
Plot
Set during World War II in the early 1940s, about some filmmakers trying to make a patriotic film to boost morale of the British army during The Blitz.
Cast
- Gemma Arterton[1]
- Sam Claflin[1]
- Bill Nighy[1]
- Jack Huston[2]
- Jake Lacy[2]
- Richard E. Grant[2]
- Helen McCrory[2]
- Eddie Marsan[2]
- Rachael Stirling[2]
- Henry Goodman[2]
- Claudia Jessie[1]
- Stephanie Hyam[1]
Production
On 14 April 2015 it was announced that Gemma Arterton, Sam Claflin, and Bill Nighy would star in the World War II-set romantic comedy film based on the 2009 novel Their Finest Hour and a Half by Lissa Evans.[1] BBC Films developed the film, hiring Lone Scherfig to direct the film which was adapted by Gaby Chiappe. BBC Films would co-finance the film, which Number 9 Films and Wildgaze Films would produce with its Stephen Woolley and Amanda Posey, while HanWay Films would handle the international rights.[1] On 13 May 2015 Lionsgate acquired the UK rights to the film.[3] On 10 September 2015 Jack Huston and Jake Lacy joined the film along with Richard E. Grant, Helen McCrory, Eddie Marsan, Rachael Stirling, and Henry Goodman.[2]
Principal photography on the film began in early September 2015, in London[4][5] and was partly shot in Pembrokeshire.[6]
References
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External links
- Use British English from May 2016
- Use dmy dates from May 2016
- English-language films
- Upcoming films
- British films
- Films directed by Lone Scherfig
- Films based on British novels
- British romantic comedy films
- 2010s romantic comedy films
- Films shot in London
- Films set in London
- Films set in the 1940s
- World War II films
- Films about filmmaking
- Battle of Britain films
- BBC Films films
- Number 9 Films