Ashton Whitty and Asia Argento

Ashton Blaise Whitty (born October 1, 1995, in Berkeley California) is an actor. She is an actor famous for Choices 2010. (also well-known as The Heart and Other Small Shapes), Chrissie Mayr's Content House (2022), and The Heart and Other Small Shapes.

Asia Argento was raised in Rome by a film and actor family. The two professions she chose to pursue were herself. The actress made her film debut when she was nine years old in Sergio Citti's Sogni bisogni. In 1988, she was the star of Cristina Comencini's Zoo as well as a part of Michele's The Church. The following year, she played Nanni Moritti's child as a child in Red Wood Pigeon. Her professional career took off after she landed the role of Nanni's daughter on the set of Close Friends. The film received a great reception in the Cannes International Film Festival. The film was made with her father for the very first time in Trauma, a renowned Italian horror filmmaker Dario Argento. The mother of her, Daria Nicoleli, is the most adored actress of Argento, as she portrayed an orexic looking to find the murderer of her parents. Asia was in Dario's Phantom of the Opera, the third film she directed alongside her dad. Other films included Trauma and The Stendhal Syndrome. In 1993, Asia co-starred as Arianna a disabled child in Carlo Verdone's Perdiamoci di vista. It was an intricate and demanding character that she was awarded the David di Donatello. In 1995, she was a co-star together with Michel Piccoli on Peter Del Monte's Compagna di viaggio. This collaboration was rewarded with a David di Donatello award and a Grolla oro. The first short film Asia made was a scene from the De Generazione movie. Two years later, Asia became a director and completed two other films. One of them was AbelAsia was a homage to her father. In 1999, Asia made her feature-directing debut by directing Scarlet Diva where she was the main actress as well as the writer of the screenplay. The film premiered in May 2000 across Italy and the rest of the world. The film was honoured by the Williamsburg Festival of Brooklyn, New York.