Pollyanna McIntosh
Pollyanna McIntosh was born in Portugal
and Colombia before returning to her hometown of Scotland and where she
initially started performing on stage in The Edinburgh Festival. At 16 she
relocated to London, where she soon became involved in filmmaking in the indie
genre. (Her first pay-per-view on The Acid House was as an actor with Irvine
Welsh (1998)). She's also participated in theater as an actor as well as
director. In 2004, she moved to Los Angeles to direct "The
Woolgatherer", a play in which Anne Dudek (a regular guest on Mad Men
(2007)/Big Love (2006)) was directed. The play was praised by critics. In
Headspace (2005), she was offered her first US film role as "Stacy"
an manipulative person who was a newly-baptized Christian. The first time she
appeared in a movie was in the film Headspace (2005) as the manipulative,
born-again Christian "Thumper Wint". This comedy was written by
Heathers (1988). In both LA and London, Exam (2009) was her next project,
nominated by BAFTA for Outstanding British Debut and winner of Best Independent
at the Santa Barbara Film Fest, the film's critics noted Pollyanna's
performance was "smart and sassy in equal measure ....the emotional center
of the film" They praised her ability to discover the "emotional
vulnerability" of her seemingly tough and ambitious character. GQ has
stated that Pollyanna McIntosh is a great actor and performer, is
"extremely talented". Como Quien No Quiere La Cosa (2013) (As if you
Don't Like it! ) is an South American comedy in which she is the unhappy wife
of Trevor Lock, a Brit comedian. Filmed in Peru where she speaks Spanish
throughout. John Landis directed Burke and Hare (2010). She portrays Isla
Fisher’s bestie, along with Andy Serkis and Jessica Hynes, Tom Wilkinson, Tim
Curry, and Tom Wilkinson. Lucky McKee's The Woman (2011) was a huge success. It
was praised by critics and topped New York Times readers' top films poll. For
her performance, she received three Best Actress awards, including Total Film's
Frightfest Award and Fright Meter's.
Comments
Post a Comment