Alice and Rhone

Eve Maughan (born in London England) is the daughter of actors Trevor Eve and Sharon Maughan. Jack and George the younger brothers of her were both born in London and grew up between the United Kingdom and Los Angeles. She went to Bedales School before taking her A Levels at Westminster School London. During the gap year of her studies, she went to Beverly Hills Playhouse. Later in the course, St Catherine's College Oxford offered English as a subject. In Oxford Eve was a part of numerous student productions like An Ideal Husband Animal Crackers that toured The Edinburgh Fringe Festival Scenes from an Execution as well as The Colour of Justice. Eve has appeared in BBC dramas, including The Rotters Club Poirot & Hawking as well as the 2004 film Stage Beauty. Eve had a prominent role in two of the films released in 2006: Starter for 10 & Big Nothing. Both she and her co-star Simon Pegg used American accents. She was in the beginning of the year in India developing a drama mini-series Lost Gemma which focused on backpackers. Eve played the role of Trevor Nunn in two productions. She reprised her role in 2007 the Broadway production Broadway Transfer of Rock n Roll by Tom Stoppard. At the Whatsonstage.com Theatregoers' choice Awards the actress was awarded a nomination for best actor supporting her performance. Roxane was her role in the production of Cyrano de Bergerac by Chichester Festival Theatre. Rhone Mitra....................Rhona Mitra was born on August 9 1976 in Hampstead London. Her parents are Indo-British of British descent Anthony Mitra and an Irish mother Nora Downey. The English actress, who's in her mid-life and has two brothers. Jason Mitra (older brother) and Guyan Mitra (younger brother). Her younger brother, Guyan Mitra is an acclaimed travel journalist whose work has been included in Lonely Planet as well as The Sunday Times.

Alice Alice 1 Rhone Rhone 2 Nathalie

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Sarah Shahi and Sarah Wayne Callies

Anita Marks

Autumn Calabrese and Becki Newton