Have Had a short starring Imogen Poots.

“To Grace she was a mystery. To Adam she was everything. Now, they have to uncover what they mean to each other: whether they’re family, or just strangers in passing.”

DIRECTED BY: Jack Turits

Mobile Homes clip 3/3 official from Cannes. 

Mobile Homes Clip 2/3 Official from Cannes

Mobile Homes Clip 1/3 Official from Cannes. 

Cannes Facetime: Imogen Poots on Albee, ‘Mobile Homes’ and Roosters

The British actress Imogen Poots recently seen in “Green Room” and “Roadies” will wrap her theater debut playing Honey in “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” before heading to Cannes with her film “Mobile Homes.” Directed by Vladimir de Fontenay, the movie casts Poots as a woman who drifts from place to place with her boyfriend and young son.

Is it true “Virginia Woolf” Is your first play?

Yes, it’s totally nuts! I wanted to do a play but not just do a play for the sake of it. I wanted to do something I was crazy about. This character is my boyfriend, I spend all my time with her.

What drew you to “Mobile Homes”?

It’s hard to describe attraction to something, but it’s immediate and it piques your curiosity. I loved it and immediately wanted to play her. I want to play female roles full of contradiction and conflict, as all of us are.

You’re working in cold weather with roosters and a young child. How difficult a shoot was it?

It was the hardest job I’ve ever done just in the sense of things being out of your control with the weather and working with children when there’s only so many hours they’re allowed during a day. On top of that, you have roosters hanging around.

Were the roosters difficult?

Actually, doing a scene with a rooster is one of my favorite scenes to date! They’re so challenging and they really push you to lengths you didn’t know were possible.

You’ve attended Cannes before; what is it about the festival that sets it apart from others?

There’s just such an incredible variety of films there and a real open mindedness to film there. It’s never about one thing at Cannes. There’s also just the lore of Cannes, the magic and the legend, and it’s just a very mythical place. And the baguettes are wonderful.

Imelda Staunton, Conleth Hill, Imogen Poots and Luke Treadaway at 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?' opening night in London.

Imogen Poots at ‘Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?’ Play Press Night in London.

Imogen Poots Becomes A ‘Serial Dater’ For Jena Friedman — Berlin

Brit actress Imogen Poots is attached to star in romantic comedy Serial Dater, written and directed by comedian Jena Friedman. Timothy Simons, who’s best known for his role in HBO’s Veep, is also set to star in the pic.

Molly Conners, who was an exec producer on Birdman and upcoming Tulip Fever, is producing with Amanda Bowers (Wish I Was Here) and Anders Bard (I Love You, Man, Along Came Polly).

Story follows Jane, a career-driven 30 year-old surviving singleton in New York City. Between her unsociable working hours as a forensic pathologist, pressure from her devoutly Jewish mother to find the right man, and a series of fleeting flings, she has yet to commit to a long-term relationship. On her 30th birthday, she decides to just that. When she meets Ted, they hit it off. But soon as bodies come into the morgue, she can’t help but notice that people who have recently been rude to her are dying one by one. She wonders if Ted might be a serial killer and questions whether being in a loving relationship with a serial killer is worse than going back to being a single woman in her thirties.

WestEnd Films is shopping the project to buyers in Berlin this week. It’s expected to start shooting in the summer in New York.

Film is the directorial debut for Friedman, whose bold political one-woman comedian show American Cunt debuted at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. Serial Dater is based on her web series Ted & Grace. She was also a producer on The Daily Show for a number of years and a writer on the Late Show with David Letterman.

Poots has been a busy actress as of late: She’s recently starred in Friday’s Child, I Kill Giants, Mobile Homes and Sweet Virginia and played the lead in Matthew Ross’ Frank & Lola opposite Michael Shannon. Simons recently had roles in Gold, starring Matthew McConaughey, Christine, with Rebecca Hall and is best known for his role in HBO’s Veep.

Imogen Poots (Honey) makes her West End debut with Edward Albee’s Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Poots made her breakthrough performance as Tammy in the film 28 Weeks Later. She won the British Independent Film Award for Best Supporting Actress for The Look of Love in 2013 and was nominated for Best Actress at the 2015 Evening Standard British Film Awards for her role in Peter Bogdanovich’s She’s Funny That Way. Other film credits include Terrence Mallick’s The Knight of Cups, Green Room, Filth, Jimi: All Is By My Side, A Late Quartet and Jane Eyre. Poots will next be seen starring opposite Michael Shannon in Frank and Lola, which premiered at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival to great acclaim. On television, she recently played the female lead in Cameron Crowe’s debut television series Roadies (Showtime).

Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? | Official Trailer

James Macdonald directs a new production of multi Tony and Pulitzer prize-winning playwright Edward Albee’s landmark play Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

Starring Olivier and Bafta award-winning actress Imelda Staunton (Gypsy, Sweeney Todd, Edward Albee’s A Delicate Balance); Olivier award-winner Conleth Hill (Game Of Thrones, Stones In His Pockets, The Producers); Olivier award-winner Luke Treadaway (The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, Fortitude, The Hollow Crown) and Imogen Poots, in her West End debut (A Long Way Down, Jane Eyre and Me And Orson Wells).

In the early hours of the morning on the campus of an American college, Martha, much to her husband George’s displeasure, has invited the new professor Nick and his wife Honey to their home for some after-party drinks. As the alcohol flows and dawn approaches, the young couple are drawn into George and Martha’s toxic games until the evening reaches its climax in a moment of devastating truth-telling.

‘Frank & Lola': Imogen Poots on Finding Empathy in Psychosexual Noir

From writer/director Matthew Ross, the psychosexual noir thriller Frank & Lolaexplores themes of love and sex, obsession and betrayal, and revenge and redemption. When up-and-coming chef Frank (Michael Shannon) meets aspiring fashion designer Lola (Imogen Poots), they fall hard and fast for one another, until Lola’s past becomes part of their present and jealousy pushes them to the edge of self-destruction.

During this 1-on-1 interview with Collider, actress Imogen Poots talked about what intrigued her about these characters, shooting in Las Vegas, how our past affects who we are, and the experience of working with Michael Shannon. She also talked about her time on the Showtime series Roadies and why she feels a sense of closure with the story they were telling, taking on Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? as her first play, and why it was so important for her to be a part of I Kill Giants.