Photo de Alex Lawther Departure Photo Alex Lawther AlloCiné
Alex Lawther Actor Director Writer IMDbPro Starmeter See rank Play trailer 1:03 The Velveteen Rabbit (2023) 21 Videos 53 Photos Alex Lawther was born in Petersfield, Hampshire, England in 1995.
Departure Alex Lawther in una scena del film 411568 Movieplayer.it
We follow the journey of Elliot (Alex Lawther, last seen as a young Alan Turing in The Imitation Game), a sensitive teenage boy who is spending the summer in the south of France with his middle-aged mother, Beatrice (Juliet Stevenson).
Departure (2015)
Andrew Steggall Stars Juliet Stevenson Alex Lawther Phénix Brossard See production info at IMDbPro STREAMING RENT/BUY from $2.99 Add to Watchlist Added by 6.3K users 35 User reviews 32 Critic reviews Awards
Departure (2015)
I n the rural south of France, where his mother is closing up the family's holiday home, brittle British teenager Elliot (Alex Lawther) becomes besotted with the alluring Clément (Phénix.
Photo de Alex Lawther Departure Photo Alex Lawther AlloCiné
Andrew Stegall's Departure opens with a sequence that feels more like a trailer for the film we're about to see than an actual introduction to its story and characters. It has Elliott (Alex Lawther) talking about how, sometimes, he feels as if he knows something is going to happen, even before it does.It's narrated over footage of him and his mother (Juliet Stevenson) driving to their.
Departure (2015)
March 10, 2017 / 11:21 AM EST / CBS News With "The Imitation Game," "Black Mirror" and the upcoming "Freak Show," young British actor Alex Lawther is racking up quite the resume, and his latest.
Alex Lawther stars in Departure Trailer YouTube
Alex Lawther, Phénix Brossard, Juliet Stevenson, Finbar LynchDirector: Andrew SteggallFrancia
Photo de Alex Lawther Departure Photo Alex Lawther AlloCiné
While his newly single mother Beatrice (Juliet Stevenson) packs up their holiday home in the South Of France, British teenager Elliot (Alex Lawther) develops a crush on a boy from the village,.
Departure Film 2015 (Drame)
By Charles Gant 10 October 2015. Dir. Andrew Steggall. UK-France, 2015, 109 minutes. Alex Lawther, who made such a vivid impression with scant screen time as the schoolboy Alan Turing in Benedict.
Departure ♥️ AlexLawther
Elliot is a fey, literate, closeted teenager, given to wandering lonely as a romantic poet in the French countryside, in his vintage army jacket, while his clearly distraught mother (Juliet.
Alex Lawther talks to Live for Films about Departure Live for Films
A young man struggling with his sexuality must deal with his increasing alienation from his mother and an enigmatic teacher. StarringAlex Lawther Juliet Stevenson Phénix Brossard Directed byAndrew Steggall You May Also Like Another Country 1984 1 hr 36 min PG Drama · Romance · LGBT Just Say Love 2009 1 hr 14 min TV-14 Drama · Romance · LGBT
"Departure" star Alex Lawther talks the importance of telling LGBT stories CBS News
Elliot (Alex Lawther) and his mother Beatrice (Juliet Stevenson) are vacating their holiday home in the south of France. As they are packing, a picture unfolds. Once happy times don't seem so happy anymore. Could the absent husband be part of the problem? It is not that simple. We gradually get to know the mother and her son.
Alex Lawther talks to Live for Films about Departure Live for Films
Jan 17, 2016 5:13pm PT Film Review: 'Departure' An English mother and son make a sad journey to the South of France in Andrew Steggart's delicate-to-a-fault debut feature. By Dennis Harvey.
Departure Alex Lawther, Juliet Stevenson, Phénix Brossard, Andrew Steggall Movies
Alex Lawther stars in Departure Trailer Get Into Film 47.6K subscribers Subscribe 117K views 6 years ago Departure is an intimate story beginning at dawn on the first day and ending at.
【Alex Lawther】Departure YouTube
Subscribe to our channel: http://goo.gl/Etb1I3The Best Int'l Trailers: https://goo.gl/HTJZPFWatch the all new international trailer for the drama DEPARTURE w.
Photo de Alex Lawther Departure Photo Alex Lawther AlloCiné
It's saved by the great economy of Stegall's writing, the surprisingly frequent touches of humour, and Alex Lawther's stunning performance (in a very courageous role for a young and ambitious actor). Once not so long ago myself a self-absorbed note-book toting teenager, he resonated immediately with me. Elliot's is and from the start the most.