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Film Data
Last Night In Soho  2021
Director:  Edgar Wright
Producer:
  Nira Park, Tim Bevan, Eric Fellner and Edgar Wright
Art Director:
  Tim Blake (supervisor)
Editor:
  Paul Machliss
Music:
  Stephen Price
Screenplay:
  Edgar Wright and Krysty Wilson-Cairns
Director of Photography:
  Chung Chung-Hoon
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Cast:
spacer1 Anya Taylor-Joy
spacer1 Matt Smith
spacer1 Thomasin Harcourt McKenzie
people1 Diana Rigg
people1 Terence Stamp
spacer1 Rita Tushingham
spacer1 Michael Ajao
spacer1 Synnøve Karlsen
spacer1 Michael Jibson
spacer1 Andrew Bicknell
spacer1 Lisa McGrillis
spacer1 Will Rogers
spacer1 Anya Taylor-Joy spacer1 Matt Smith spacer1 Thomasin Harcourt McKenzie
people1 Diana Rigg people1 Terence Stamp spacer1 Rita Tushingham
spacer1 Michael Ajao spacer1 Synnøve Karlsen spacer1 Michael Jibson
spacer1 Andrew Bicknell spacer1 Lisa McGrillis spacer1 Will Rogers
spacer1 Anya Taylor-Joy spacer1 Matt Smith
spacer1 Thomasin Harcourt McKenzie people1 Diana Rigg
people1 Terence Stamp spacer1 Rita Tushingham
spacer1 Michael Ajao spacer1 Synnøve Karlsen
spacer1 Michael Jibson spacer1 Andrew Bicknell
spacer1 Lisa McGrillis spacer1 Will Rogers

Synopsis:
For sweet-natured, 1960s-obsessed Eloise, dreams really do come true when she gets accepted into fashion school in the bustling heart of London’s West End. But big city life proves a rude awakening for this small-town girl, and when her rowdy student halls become too much for her to take, she rents a room in the attic of the matriarchal Miss Collins (Diana Rigg, in her final film role).

That night, in her new bed, Eloise finds herself inexplicably transported back to 1966 and into the body of an ambitious young singer named Sandy. But just as she starts to get used to her nocturnal time travels, Eloise slowly begins to uncover the terrifying reality of swinging 60s London. With knockout performances from leads Anya Taylor-Joy, Thomasin McKenzie and Matt Smith, and captivating support from a host of British acting legends including Rigg, Rita Tushingham and Terence Stamp, Edgar Wright’s genre-hopping marvel is a joyous (and often darkly violent) homage to the magic of the movies and a heartfelt love letter to the nation’s capital.

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