Ashton Whitty and Asia Argento

Ashton Blaise Whitty was born on October 1, 1995 in Berkeley, California, USA. She is an actress, famous for Choices 2010. (also well-known as The Heart and Other Small Shapes), Chrissie Mayr's Content House (2022), as well as The Heart and Other Small Shapes.

Asia Argento was born in Rome, Italy, into the family of actors and film makers, two careers that she's taken up. As a young girl and acting, she made her debut in Sergio Citti's Sogni e bisogni. The year 1988 was the time she played the leading role in the debut feature film of Cristina Comencini. film Zoo. Additionally, she was a part of Michele Soavi's cast in The Church. Red Wood Pigeon was the following year and Asia played Nanni's child. Close Friends was written by Michele Placido and was directed by her. This was when Asia's career started to grow, and she moved from girlish roles to more mature and complicated roles. Cannes International Film Festival was an enormous success for the film. Daria Nicole Nicolodi was Argento's loved actress, and she performed the role of a girl looking for her father's murderer in Trauma. Asia's intense, absorbed acting style was used to great effect in the film Condannato a nozze. In 1993, she co-starred as Arianna an disabled girl in Carlo Verdone's Perdiamoci di vista. It was a complex and demanding role in which she received the David di Donatello. In 1995 she worked with Michel Piccoli in Peter Del Monte's Compagna di viaggio which again earned her a David diDonatello and an award of Grolla d'oro. Asia began her directing career in 1994, releasing two shorts and an episode from the movie De Generazione. In 1996 she made a documentary about her father and AbelAsia is a feature film about the legendary filmmaker Abel Ferrara. In 1998, Asia directed AbelAsia, which was awarded by the Rome Film Festival. Asia began directing her first feature in 1999, Scarlet Diva. For this movie she also acted as the main character and directed the script. In May 2000, the film was released throughout the world. The film was awarded an distinction in Brooklyn at the Williamsburg International Film Festival.