Ashton Whitty and Asia Argento

Ashton Blaise Whitty (born October 1st, 1995 in Berkeley California) is an actress. She's an actress known for Choices (2010, The Heart and Other Small Shapes, 2006) as well as Chrissie Mair's Content House 2022.

Asia Argento began her career as an actor as an actress in Rome. The family she is from is also a group of film makers. The Church, directed by Michele Soavi, was her debut role. The following year she played Nanni Moretti's daughter in Red Wood Pigeon It was in the film Close Friends written and directed by Michele Placido, that Asia's career really took off and she had the opportunity to transition from roles that were played by young girls into larger, more sophisticated characters. Cannes International Film Festival received the film well. Daria Argento, her mother and one the actors who was a favorite of Argento's, Daria, played an anorexic teenage girl who was searching for the killer of her parents Trauma. Asia was in Dario's The Phantom of the Opera, the third film she directed alongside her dad. Other films included Trauma as well as The Stendhal Syndrome. The year 1993 was the first time she was a co-star in Carlo Verdone's Perdiamoci di vista in which she performed the role of Arianna an athlete. The role was intricate and difficult, securing her an award from David di Donatello as best actress. In 1995, she collaborated with Michel Piccoli to produce Peter Del Monte Compagna di viaggio in which she was awarded a David di Donatello. Asia began directing in 1994 and released two short films as well as an episode of the movie De Generazione. In 1996, she produced an documentary on her father. She also produced AbelAsia, a film on the famous director Abel Ferrara. In 1998, Asia directed AbelAsia, which won awards by the Rome Film Festival. In 1999, Asia was the first to direct a feature film in the form of Scarlet Diva where she was the main actress and author of the screenplay. The film debuted in May 2000 in Italy as well as the rest of the world. The film was awarded an award in Brooklyn's Williamsburg film festival.