Fifty Shades of Grey actor Jamie Dornan started filming Untogether
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"Fifty Shades of Grey" actor, Jaime Dornan, began shooting the primary scenes of his forthcoming film "Untogether." He was with co-star Alice Eve on Monday evening, November 7, in Los Angeles.
The film, Untogether is about the affair between Andrea (Jemima Kirke), an old-time teenage wonder, turned a heroin addict. She is trying to be a writer now that she's fine.
Nick (Dornan), a writer who establish victory with his memoir of war-time bravery, views him "flooded in wealth and women," according to THR.
In the cast, it also includes "Andrea's little sister, Tara (Lola Kirke), finds her solid relationship with her older boyfriend, Martin (Ben Mendelsohn), shaken when she is drawn to a charismatic rabbi with an even larger age gap." The film will be screened certainly this coming year.
Photographs of the actor from his first taping day were circulated on the web. It was shown that the actor had worn semi-casual garment. He had his beard developed thick for the role of Nick.
In another photograph, the on-screen character could be seen conversing with a team member. He wore an off-white long-sleeve shirt while perusing his script.
Another photograph is shown that he altered his clothing once more before strolling along the road with an unknown lady.
At the moment, Dornan was thrown with speculations. It was rumored that "The Vampire Diaries" actor Ian Somerhalder was the one who'll be portraying the character of Christian Grey.
During his appearance on "Jimmy Kimmel Live," Dornan said, "That would be really hard for them to do, considering we shot both of the movies."
"That's an expensive mistake. I'll put it that way." Dornan included that if at any point he will be surely supplanted, all he needs to say to Somerhalder is "good luck."
In further reports, Dornan stated that, filming "Fifty Shades Darker" and "Fifty Shades Freed" was so much easier for him than shooting "Fifty Shades of Grey."
In an interview with Entertainment Tonight, Dornan said that there was just too much pressure before "Fifty Shades of Grey" was released.
"I think when you're making the first of any franchise there is a lot of pressure in terms of setting a tone and the way it's shot and the way it's played and finding your feet with it," he said.