Ashton Whitty and Asia Argento

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

Asia Argento was raised in Rome by a film and actor family. The two professions she chose to pursue were herself. She made her debut when she was just nine years old old in Sergio Citti's Sogni e bisogni In 1988 she played the lead role in the debut film of Cristina Comencini, Zoo, and was in the ensemble of The Church directed by Michele Soavi. Red Wood Pigeon, the film in which she starred as Nanni Moretti's daughter came out a year after. However, it is Close Friends by Michele Placido that made Asia's acting career begin to take off. It was well received in the Cannes International Film Festival. In Trauma she appeared in her first film with her father, famed Italian filmmaker of horror Dario Argento Her mother is one of Argento's favorite actresses, Daria Nicolodi, playing an anorexic girl in search of her parents' murderer. Asia played a role in Dario's Phantom of the Opera, the third movie she made with her dad. Other films included Trauma as well as The Stendhal Syndrome. In 1993, she co-starred as Arianna a disabled child in Carlo Verdone's Perdiamoci di vista. This was a challenging and challenging role, for which she won her the David di Donatello. Her 1995 work alongside Michel Piccoli for Peter Del Monte's Compagna di viaggio won her a David di Donatello, in addition to the Grolla of Oro. In 1994 Asia decided to try directing and turned out two short films as part of the series of the film De Generazione In 1996 she directed a documentary on her father and, in 1998, another film on the cult director Abel Ferrara, AbelAsia which received an award from the Rome Film Festival. The year 1999 was the year Asia made her feature-directing debut by directing Scarlet Diva where she played the lead actor and wrote the screenplay. The film was released globally in May 2000. The film was awarded an award in Brooklyn's Williamsburg film festival.