Ashton Whitty and Asia Argento

Ashton Blaise Whitty was born on the 1st October 1995, in Berkeley, California, USA. Her work as an actress is popular for Choices (2010, The Heart and Other Small Shapes, 2006) and Chrissie Mair's Content House 2022.

Asia Argento was raised in Rome by a acting and film-making family. The two professions she chose to pursue were herself. The Church, directed by Michele Soavi, was her first film role. In the year following the film, she portrayed Nanni Moritti's daughter as a child in Red Wood Pigeon. Her profession took off after she was cast as Nanni's little girl in Close Friends. Cannes International Film Festival received the movie well. Daria Nicholodi was among the most beloved actresses of Argento and performed the part of an anorexic child searching for their murderer. Asia worked alongside Dario Argento on three films, Trauma, The Stendhal Syndrome, and the Phantom of the Opera. In the film Condannato a nozze, Asia's absorption manner of character acting was utilized well. In 1993, she was a co-star in the Perdiamoci of Carlo Verdone di vista in which she played Arianna, a physically disabled girl. It was a complex, challenging part that earned her the David di Donatello award for the the best actress. She was also an important role in the cast international for Queen Margot directed by Patrice Chereau. In 1995 she worked with Michel Piccoli in Peter Del Monte's Compagna di viaggio which again won her a David di Donatello and an award of Grolla of Oro. Asia began acting as a profession in 1994 and produced two shorts and an episode of De Generazione. The following year, 1996, Asia made a document on her father. And, finally, 1998 was the year that Asia produced a feature film on Abel Ferrara (AbelAsia), that was awarded an award by the Rome Film Festival. In 1999 Asia began her film-directing career by directing Scarlet Diva where she was the main actress and author of the screenplay. The film was released in May 20, 2000, both in Italy and around the globe. It was the winner of the Brooklyn's special prize at the Williamsburg film festival.