Getting to work on her new sci-fi thriller, a scowl-faced Keira Knightley was seen getting into character on the set of Never Let Me Go in Clevedon, England today (April 23).
The movie is based on the book by British author Kazuo Ishiguro, which takes place in a dystopian Britain in which human beings are cloned to provide donor organs for transplants.
Set in the 1990s, the flick follows a woman who looks back at her school days and is described as a sci-fi thriller with a cloning theme.
Local reporter Trudi Bird spent part of the morning on the set. She said: “I was there for about one-and-a-half hours watching the film crew setting up the shot, which was fascinating. I think everyone was starting to feel like she wasn’t going to appear and then suddenly everyone started whispering and there she was.
“You know that it must be an A-list celebrity when members of the location team tell you not to stare at the star.”
via: Bauer Griffin
4 Comments
sounds interesting. she is very pretty
I don’t really see her as A List for some reason. I can’t imagine being too starstruck if I ever saw her in person. I think she has a beautiful face until she either smiles or opens her mouth. Something about her teeth and her voice just really irritate me. I think she is a very good actress though, especially in movies like The Duchess and Pride and Prejudice. The Edge of Love with Sienna Miller was one of the most boring movies I’ve seen in ages though.
^What else would she be? She has been nominated for an oscar, and has been in oscar-nominated films. She chooses good roles, and she’s taken much more seriously than peers like Sienna Miller and her ilk. I’d say she’s definitely A-list.
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I haven’t read the book (although I have it in my amazon cart), but it sounds a lot like The Island (Scarlett Johansson/Ewan McGregor)…
I’ve read the book several times. In fact, it is my favorite book by Kazuo Ishiguro. I didn’t know they were going to make this into a movie until now and I’m very excited! I truly hope they do the book some justice because it is a very moving novel in its own subtle way.