I first saw Theo James in "A Passionate Woman" nearly 2 years ago when it aired on tv over here and started following his career closely since then.
If you're a Theo fan then this is a MUST see!
And now after a long delay it's available on dvd.
If you're in the US you can already get it and it is available for Pre-Order in the UK (Release Date: 27th Feb) You can order at the links below.
And in case you haven't already seen it here's a little taster
If you're in the US you can order your DVD HERE
Or if you're in the UK Pre-Order HERE
Showing posts with label A Passionate Woman. Show all posts
Showing posts with label A Passionate Woman. Show all posts
Gorgeous Stills Of Theo James In "A Passionate Woman"
I love these stills of Theo James & Billie Piper from "A Passionate Woman".
Theo James & Billie Piper Rocking The Boat In "A Passionate Woman"
She dressed in tracksuits as a time travelling blonde and in her lingerie as a scantily clad call girl, but Billie Piper's latest role sees her transformed yet again.
In A Passionate Woman the actress takes on the role of 1950s housewife Betty, dressed in calf-length tweeds and neat jackets and blouses.
Her character is a young mother and wife who falls hopelessly in love with her charismatic Polish neighbour, Alex Crazenovski, played by Theo James.
Billie and Theo were filming their scenes in a rowing boat, embracing passionately.
Billie, 27, was also spotted with a young child in her arms, playing her son Mark.
The BBC drama is written by Kay Mellor and has been adapted into two stories.
The first focuses on Billie's character's affair in the Fifties and the second looks at the consequences of that affair 30 years on.
Read more over at TheDailyMail
Theo James Talks About "A Passionate Woman"
I first saw Theo in "A Passionate Woman" (I wonder what caught my eye? ;-})
Here he talks about his character Craze and what he is "passionate" about
What drew you to the part of Craze?
"Craze is extremely complex, likable but, ultimately, flawed. He is free, impulsive and romantic, yet plagued by his own guilt and recklessness."
How did Craze feel about his wife, Moira?
"Their relationship is falling apart, yet he still maintains a degree of loyalty. Again, it's pretty complex. Craze knows that Moira will never leave him and, as a result, will continually push the boundaries of what he can get away with."
What did Craze see in Betty – was it love at first sight?
"I'm not sure about love at first sight – possibly lust. Her innocence and quiet passion are something that he is instantly drawn to."
Do you think he would have ever left his wife for Betty?
"I think so, but not easily. He's torn between his love for Betty and the loyalty he has for his wife and growing child."
How did you find playing the love interest opposite Sue Johnston and Billie Piper?
"Bingo – what more could you want? I was really lucky to work with both of them."
How do you think you would have coped living in the Fifties in that poor area of Leeds?
"I think I would have found it difficult. We take for granted the living conditions we're used to today. I would have liked the suits, though."
How did you find filming in Leeds – were there any funny moments or anecdotes from the set?
"I nearly fell in the lake a few times."
What are you passionate about?
"Family, friends and adventures."
Source BBC
Here he talks about his character Craze and what he is "passionate" about
What drew you to the part of Craze?
"Craze is extremely complex, likable but, ultimately, flawed. He is free, impulsive and romantic, yet plagued by his own guilt and recklessness."
How did Craze feel about his wife, Moira?
"Their relationship is falling apart, yet he still maintains a degree of loyalty. Again, it's pretty complex. Craze knows that Moira will never leave him and, as a result, will continually push the boundaries of what he can get away with."
What did Craze see in Betty – was it love at first sight?
"I'm not sure about love at first sight – possibly lust. Her innocence and quiet passion are something that he is instantly drawn to."
Do you think he would have ever left his wife for Betty?
"I think so, but not easily. He's torn between his love for Betty and the loyalty he has for his wife and growing child."
How did you find playing the love interest opposite Sue Johnston and Billie Piper?
"Bingo – what more could you want? I was really lucky to work with both of them."
How do you think you would have coped living in the Fifties in that poor area of Leeds?
"I think I would have found it difficult. We take for granted the living conditions we're used to today. I would have liked the suits, though."
How did you find filming in Leeds – were there any funny moments or anecdotes from the set?
"I nearly fell in the lake a few times."
What are you passionate about?
"Family, friends and adventures."
Source BBC
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