Meryl Streep may be going on 30 years of Oscar frustration , but that doesn’t mean her peers treat her like anything other than royalty. Even so much as a “hello” from the 62-year-old screen chameleon is utter kryptonite for today’s actresses — she’s reduced grown women to tears, stuttering and star-struckness — and now she’s taken another victim: “The Artist” star Bérénice Bejo.
In Madonna’s film “W.E.,” Andrea Riseborough plays one of history’s most enigmatic and reviled women, American divorcée Wallis Simpson, who caused a global scandal still felt today when she prompted Edward VIII to give up the English throne to be with her. The rising British actress couldn’t have taken on two more different characters over the last year than shy, mousy waitress Rose in “Brighton Rock,” and the stylish, sophisticated, empire-toppling Wallis in “W.E.” As portrayed in the recent Oscar-winning “The King’s Speech,” Wallis was a scheming, ambitious socialite, but this film paints a different picture, one of a woman who’s desperate for love but not necessarily for the glare of the spotlight that goes along with her chosen mate. In an interview with Moviefone, Riseborough warmly defended both the scandalous Wallis, and her director, Madonna, who’s suffered nearly as many slings and arrows with her sumptuous-looking but widely criticized directorial debut.
Aries (Mario Lawalata) is in love with Vania (Fanny Fabriana), who is of different status from his family.
Eleven year old Jin Ho (Jeong Seung Won) lives with his mother (Park So Yeon) who makes a living by selling fire wood. One thing he is worried if his mother passes away early someday and he has to stay alone in this world.
Shi Tian Cai (Li Nan Xing) is one natural born gambler. Ever since his father passed away he decided to make a living by gambling to support his family
