With this young actor, no truer words were ever spoken. Starring opposite Karl Urban, Erin Moriarty and Antony Starr in sensational satirical superhero drama series, The Boys, Jack The Lad came into the public spotlight with his portrayal of everyman Hughie going down a storm. In film, he has appeared in Logan Lucky, starred as Richie Kirsch in the fifth and sixth flicks in the Scream franchise, and he also played theoretical physicist Richard Feynman in Academy Award slammer, Oppenheimer.
Starring the ever-incredible Marianne Jean-Baptiste alongside Michele Austin, this one is showcasing the best of British talent in a story of familial strife. Lights, camera, action In Hard Truths, the year-old filmmaker once again focuses on the relationship between siblings and fashions, potentially, his most unsympathetic and unlikable character: a something mother and wife in the suffocating grip of depression that causes her, with the slightest provocation, to vociferously lash out at everyone around her.
Pansy Jean-Baptiste lives with her henpecked plumber husband Curtley David Webber and unemployed adult son Moses Tuwaine Barrett , both of whom are easy targets for her percolating rage.
She confidently surfs tidal waves of splenetic dialogue, pausing for breath to allow other cast to quietly make their marks. In a few brief years, voice and gesture-prompted virtual assistants like Siri, Alexa and Gemini and artificial intelligence chatbots have become casually embedded in the fabric of our everyday lives.
No longer the stuff of science fiction and fantasy, these complex learning models have become invaluable best friends that set reminders, quickly research important information, play music, make travel plans and check the weather forecast.
