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Can Jodie Comer Sing?
Jodie Comer's Emmy-winning role as Villanelle on the hit BBC America spy thriller Killing Eve has delighted audiences and inspired her to pursue acting professionally. She admits that being part of this show has profoundly shaped and defined who she is today - from its transformation of her career to becoming an inspirational mother and grandmother.
As an actress, she's featured in several films such as Ridley Scott's The Last Duel. However, her most renowned role is as a Scouse assassin in Killing Eve - which follows the world of Russian assassination.
Jodie Comer is an acclaimed actress who has lent her talents to films in multiple genres such as drama, comedy and action. Additionally, her singing abilities were recently showcased in Free Guy - her latest project which stars Jodie Comer.
When she's not starring in her own show, Liverpool-born actress can be seen as a regular on British TV shows such as Doctor Foster and Thirteen. However, Killing Eve has been her biggest role yet; it has become both the driving force behind her career and something that has profoundly shaped her life.
The Emmy-winning series follows two women, Villanelle (Jodie Comer) and Eve Polastri (Sandra Oh), as they strive to fulfill their ambition of becoming spies. Over the course of several seasons, their shared obsession grows into something truly epic.
While this classic spy thriller follows a familiar plotline, the narrative never hesitates to twist things up for an interesting viewing experience. The show's distinctness comes from its characters - particularly Eve and Villanelle.
They are both brilliant and deeply passionate about finding and eliminating The Twelve, a mysterious organization.
Villanelle created and employed a mysterious cabal that has become an obsession for both Eve and Carolyn, the former MI6 agent still determined to thwart their plans. The search for this organization was an ongoing theme throughout the first three seasons of Killing Eve but eventually became secondary to their intense passion and intense longing between them.
As the fourth and final season of Killing Eve commences, viewers can expect Eve to be on a revenge mission and Villanelle to have found a new community in an effort to prove she's not a monster. Meanwhile, Carolyn remains on the hunt for The Twelve as well as those responsible for Kenny's death.
On Sunday, January 13th, BBC America and AMC+ will broadcast the first episode of season 4. Additionally, viewers can access it through BBC iPlayer and Hulu Plus.
The series has earned critical acclaim, winning multiple awards and experiencing dramatic weekly ratings increases. It also served as a major launching pad for both lead actresses, Comer and Oh, in their respective careers.
Free Guy is an uninspired action-comedy that draws inspiration from The Lego Movie, The Truman Show, They Live!, The Matrix, Wreck-It Ralph and Ready Player One. Unfortunately, it lacks charm but manages to entertain with Ryan Reynolds' deadpool humor, Jodie Comer's innocent innocence and Matt Lieberman's charming screenplay.
Reynolds stars as Guy, a bank teller living in the idyllic virtual reality world known as Free City. Every day he wakes up, dresses in the same outfit, purchases coffee from his bank and commits an act of heist. However, things start to change when he discovers that his avatar is actually Millie played by Jodie Comer - her avatar being transformed into that of Millie!
She seeks evidence against Soonami Games' head developer Antwan, whom she believes has stolen her code for the video game he created. So she hires Guy to level up in the game; in return, he provides her with valuable proof that will eventually bring down both him and the CEO of the company.
At some point, Free Guy takes us away from its humorous tone and provides some poignant moments that remind us that Free Guy isn't just about laughs and antics; there are deeper themes at play here too, such as free will, being a worker bee in society, pure sentience and moral responsibility for those responsible for creating new life. While not as profoundly philosophical as The Truman Show, this film still manages to elicit genuine emotion and human feeling.
Molotov Girl/Millie (Comer) and Guy play a Grand Theft Auto-like game called Free City, inspired by Molotov Girl/Millie's real-world work with programmer Keys (Joe Keery). As they progress through the levels, their characters upgrade gradually until eventually, they realize they must work together to save the world - though they don't yet realize this yet. Their love will ultimately be the key to saving everyone!
The Last Duel is an ambitious medieval epic that's as intimate as it is epic, featuring two frenemy knights (played by Matt Damon and Adam Driver), their brave wife (Jodie Comer), and sexual assault charges told "Rashomon" style through various perspectives. Ben Affleck, Matt Damon and Nicole Holofcener wrote the screenplay which won Academy Awards for Good Will Hunting and Two Brothers respectively.
This story is based on Eric Jager's 2004 nonfiction book The Last Duel: A True Story of Crime, Scandal and Trial by Combat. It follows Jean de Carrouges (Damon) and Marguerite de Carrouges (Comer), who were accused of rape by their close ally Jacques Le Gris (Driver). Their marriage was threatened until a decisive duel brought them together - saving both parties' reputations while earning them wealth and prestige.
Ridley Scott has always had a passion for historical drama, taking audiences back in time to the dusty arenas of Gladiator or Crusader-era Jerusalem in Kingdom Of Heaven. Now his keen eye turns once more towards the distant past with The Last Duel - an action-packed film as grim and bloody as it is beautiful.
This film offers a stark contrast to the romantic Hollywood stories about knights and maidens, making for an unsettling and uncomfortable experience for many viewers.
But that's also what makes The Last Duel such an impactful story. While it may not accurately reflect real-life cases, it serves as a powerful reminder that rape is rarely straightforward and sometimes the perpetrator may not even realize they're doing it.
The Last Duel may have a dark premise, but it also offers hope. Matt Damon stars as the dedicated husband fighting his seductive but unloving wife (Jodie Comer) to gain freedom from their abusive lord. This heart-wrenching tale serves both as an epilogue against sexual violence and as a chance for two men to rekindle their friendship.
Netflix's beloved sci-fi hit has taken Stranger Things to a whole new level with season 4, adopting an R-rated tone that's increasingly mature and unsettling. A thrilling blend of supernatural thriller and serial killer horror, this latest entry is an ambitious gamble that will please both diehard fans and casual viewers alike.
One of the show's greatest assets is its diverse cast, which features many talented actors who have never before had major roles. Veteran TV actor David Harbour spearheaded the casting team, known for finding talented individuals viewers want to see onscreen.
Though it's impossible to predict which actors are ready for the spotlight, many have made their mark through their work on television series. Dacre Montgomery, for instance, starred in Power Rangers and is currently appearing in a romantic comedy; however, his career could really take off with Baz Luhrmann's next project - an Elvis Presley biopic.
Joe Keery is another of the young actors on the show who could have a bright future. His small role in Molly's Game (2016) showcases his acting abilities, and he's set to star in Free Guy, Ryan Reynolds' movie that also co-stars Jodie Comer.
Stranger Things' actors are only just now beginning to break through for attention, making their characters all the more captivating and relatable. Even minor characters can deliver poignant moments, like Robin scooping ice cream or Will Byers' (Dakota Morris) terrifying experiences in the Upside Down.
The Duffer brothers are known for crafting powerful stories with great evocative imagery and captivating plotlines, but their latest chapter of the hit series doesn't quite measure up to its predecessors in every way. Though somewhat complicated and using multi-narrative format doesn't quite work, there are still plenty of thrills, spills, and horror to please both hardcore fans and newcomers alike.