Tomorrow (2016 film)
Tomorrow | |
---|---|
Directed by | Martha Pinson |
Produced by | Dean M. Woodford |
Written by | Stuart Brennan Sebastian Street |
Starring | Stephen Fry Sophie Kennedy Clark James Cosmo Paul Kaye Stephanie Leonidas |
Cinematography | Darran Bragg |
Production
company |
Roaring Mouse Productions
Studio 82 Rodaje a la carta |
Release dates
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Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Tomorrow is an upcoming British drama film directed by Martha Pinson and written by Stuart Brennan and Sebastian Street. Starring Stephen Fry, Sophie Kennedy Clark, James Cosmo, Paul Kaye, and Stephanie Leonidas, the film is about the difficulties faced by soldiers returning home from war. It is the first British film for executive producer Martin Scorsese, and marks the directorial debut of Pinson, a long-time script supervisor to Scorsese.[1][2] Filming began on 22 September 2014 in London.
Contents
Plot
The story deals with soldiers returning home from war with post-traumatic stress disorder and HIV, and their difficulties in resuming normal lives.[3]
Cast
- Sebastian Street as Tesla
- Stuart Brennan as Sky
- Stephen Fry as Chris
- Sophie Kennedy Clark as Lee-Anne
- James Cosmo as Mr. Charles
- Paul Kaye as Milo
- Stephanie Leonidas as Katie
- Joss Stone as Mandy
- Will Tudor as Tristan
Production
On 25 January 2014 it was announced that Martin Scorsese will be executive producing the film Tomorrow, a directorial debut by his long-time script supervisor, Martha Pinson.[3] Pinson worked with Scorsese on The Departed (2006) and Shutter Island (2010).[4] Lead producer is Dean M. Woodford (Formerly known as Dean Mitchell), a 2011 college graduate whose low-budget production Soft Touch impressed Stuart Brennan, one of the producers of Tomorrow.[5] On November 11, Ismael Issa's Rodaje a la carta boarded to produce the film.[6]
On 22 September the complete cast was announced, which includes Stephen Fry, Sophie Kennedy Clark, Paul Kaye, Stephanie Leonidas, Joss Stone, Stuart Brennan and Sebastian Street.[2] On 17 October James Cosmo joined the film.[7] Woodford, Brennan & Street are producing the film along with Roaring Mouse Productions and Studio 82.[1]
Principal photography on the film began on 22 September 2014 in London. Filming is expected to last for six weeks.[2][1] On 23 September filming was taking place in Battersea; some of the shooting was also taking place at Tedworth House, a recovery centre for war veterans of the armed forces in Wiltshire.[8] Filming later moved in Shoreditch, and then in Spain to shoot near Sierra de Callosa mountain range.[4][6]
Carnaby Sales & Distribution will be handling the international sales rights, while William Morris Endeavor has acquired U.S. sales rights.[9] Carnaby plans to screen footage from the film at the American Film Market in November 2014 to interest international buyers.[10]
Reference
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