Shooting has commenced in Wales, UK, on Alice Lowe’s latest film, Timestalker [+lire aussi :
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fiche film], described as a “reincarnation rom-com”. Writer-director Lowe will take on the lead role in the flick and will be joined by a cast that includes Jacob Anderson (Game of Thrones), Aneurin Barnard (The Personal History of David Copperfield [+lire aussi :
critique
bande-annonce
fiche film]), Tanya Reynolds (Sex Education) and Nick Frost (Shaun of the Dead).

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Timestalker follows Lowe’s character of Agnes through time as she repeatedly falls for the wrong guy, dies a grim death and gets reincarnated a century later, before meeting him again and starting the cycle anew. The cast recurs throughout each historical period depicted in the romantic comedy as we see Agnes pursue the love of her many lives through various moments in history and into the future: 1680s western Scotland, 1790s rural England, 1980s Manhattan and an apocalyptic 22nd century.

“This is such a magical project that has come together at the perfect time with the perfect cast and crew. It’s a time-travelling journey that we’re all on together, and it feels extraordinary,” said Lowe.

Other cast members include veteran Scottish thesp Kate Dickie (The Green Knight [+lire aussi :
bande-annonce
fiche film]) and stalwart British comedy actors Dan Skinner and Mike Wozniak. All previously starred in Lowe’s 2016 directorial debut, Prevenge [+lire aussi :
critique
bande-annonce
fiche film], the dark and subversive horror-comedy that screened at the likes of Venice, Toronto, London and SXSW.

Timestalker will see Lowe re-unite with Prevenge producer Vaughan Sivell and London- and Wales-based production company Western Edge Pictures, whose previous films include actor Billie Piper’s 2019 directorial debut, Rare Beasts [+lire aussi :
critique
bande-annonce
fiche film].

The film is a co-production with Popcorn Group, and is funded by the BFI, Head Gear Films, Popcorn Group and Ffilm Cymru Wales, with further financing coming from the National Lottery and the Welsh Government, via Creative Wales. Hanway Films has the worldwide rights.