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Isabelle Huppert, Chloe Grace Moretz to Star in Thriller ‘The Widow’
Oscar-winning writer-director Neil Jordan will helm the thriller, which Sierra/Affinity will introduce to buyers in Cannes.
Recent Golden Globe winner Isabelle Huppert and Chloe Grace Moretz have signed on to star in The Widow, helmed by Oscar winner Neil Jordan.
Ray Wright wrote the script, which follows a young woman who is missing her deceased mother and is new to Manhattan. She strikes up an unlikely friendship with an older widow, but the widow’s intentions turn out to be sinister.
Lawrence Bender, James Flynn and Sidney Kimmel Entertainment, an SK Global company, are producing the buzzy project. Sierra/Affinity will represent foreign sales for the thriller and is launching the project at this year’s Cannes Film Market. CAA and WME Global are co-repping the film domestically. SKE CEO Sidney Kimmel and president John Penotti made the announcement on behalf of the company.
Huppert earned a Golden Globe, an Independent Spirit Award and a best actress Oscar nomination for her work in Paul Verhoeven’s Elle (which debuted at the Cannes Film Festival in 2016). Her other recent films include Souvenir, Barrage and Michael Haneke’s Happy End, which will play in Cannes this month. She is repped by CAA and Voyez Mon Agent in France.
Moretz recently starred in the Neighbors franchise, The 5th Wave and Brain on Fire, which debuted at Sundance. She has wrapped work on Luca Guadagnino’s Suspiria with Dakota Johnson and The Miseducation of Cameron Post. She’s repped by WME, T Squared Entertainment and Sloane Offer.
Jordan wrote and directed the 1992 film The Crying Game (which won the Oscar for best original screenplay) and also directed 1994’s Interview With the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles, 1999’s The End of the Affair and 2007’s The Brave One. He’s repped by CAA and Casarotto Ramsay & Associates in the U.K.
SKE recently produced the Academy Award best picture nominee Hell or High Water, which also received nominations for best supporting actor, original screenplay and film editing.
Source: The Hollywood Reporter
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Chloë Grace Moretz Had to Call the Cops on a Fan Who Brought Cookies to Her House
Do not mess with Chloë.
Chloë Grace Moretz had a pretty scary incident with a fan recently, and it all went down right at her own house.
When you’re a well-known public figure, it’s expected that you’re going to have to deal with a verifiable host of fan encounters. However, there’s absolutely a line that can be crossed when it comes to maintaining respect, privacy and safety. That’s what happened this past Wednesday (March 29) when Chloë had to call the cops on a fan who allegedly showed up at her doorstep with a batch of cookies.
TMZ reports that the individual showed up to her house on a skateboard. When Chloë did not answer the door, he reportedly went to a neighbor’s house to ask him where she was. When the neighbor apparently wouldn’t give him any further information, TMZ’s police source says Chloë (who was home) called the authorities.
Though we’re happy that this was the extent of the incident (as we all know, it could have been much, much worse), it’s a great reminder that everyone – celebs included – deserve to have their privacy and homes respected.
Source: Teen Vogue
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Elle Driver Boards Chloe Grace Moretz & Sasha Lane Movie ‘The Miseducation Of Cameron Post’ – Berlin
EXCLUSIVE: Paris-based Elle Driver has boarded international sales for The Miseducation Of Cameron Post which stars Chloe Grace Moretz and Sasha Lane. The company will launch to buyers at the European Film Market in Berlin next week.
Based on the controversial young adult novel by Emily Danforth, the film follows the story of a young girl in the 1990s who is forced into a gay-conversion therapy center after she is outed and caught with her best friend. Desiree Akhavan is directing from a script she co-wrote with Cecilia Frugiuele.
Akhavan is the fearless Iranian-American helmer who wrote, directed and starred in 2014 Sundance breakout title Appropriate Behavior, which focused on a young Persian bisexual woman living in Brooklyn. She and Frugiuele are also writing a comedy series for the UK’s Channel 4, which Akhavan will direct and star in.
Cameron Post sees Moretz play an orphan who is taken in by her ultra-conservative aunt. Lane plays her friend and fellow “disciple” at the conversion therapy clinic to which they are sent. Additional cast includes John Gallagher Jr., Forrest Goodluck and Jennifer Ehle. The film is produced by Michael B. Clark and Alex Turtletaub for Beachside and Frugiuele for Parkville Pictures. Olivier Kaempfer and Akhavan are exec producers.
UTA reps Akhavan and is co-repping domestic rights along with WME.
Moretz is repped by WME and Lane is repped by Gersh.
Source: Deadline
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Brain On Fire | Official Trailer #1
Brain on Fire is a 2016 American-Canadian-Irish biographical drama film directed and written by Gerard Barrett, based on Susannah Cahalan’s memoir Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness. The film stars Chloë Grace Moretz, Jenny Slate, Thomas Mann, Tyler Perry, Carrie-Anne Moss, and Richard Armitage. Principal photography began on July 13, 2015, in Vancouver, British Columbia. It had its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 14, 2016.
Synopsis: Susannah Cahalan, a journalist at the New York Post, has serious health issues, including seizures and hearing voices. Over the following weeks her condition worsens and she quickly goes from violence to catatonia. After numerous misdiagnoses and a hospitalization, a doctor gives her a diagnosis with the hope she can rebuild her life. One day Cahalan wakes up in the hospital with no memory at all of her previous month.
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New Project: “The Miseducation Of Cameron Post”
Chloë Grace Moretz To Star In Pic Based On ‘The Miseducation Of Cameron Post’
Chloë Grace Moretz has been set as the lead of The Miseducation of Cameron Post, an indie based on Emily Danforth’s hot-button 2012 coming-of-age novel about a young girl who is forced into a gay conversion therapy center. Desiree Akhavan, who wrote, directed and starred in the Sundance pic Appropriate Behavior, has come aboard to direct. She also adapted the screenplay with Cecilia Frugiuele.
American Honey star Sasha Lane also stars alongside Moretz, and John Gallagher Jr., Forrest Goodluck and Jennifer Ehle co-star. Beachside and Parkville Pictures are producing the indie, with Beachside fully financing. UTA is repping domestic rights.
Danforth’s novel centered on Cameron Post (Moretz), a 12-year-old Montana girl who is sent to live with her ultra-conservative aunt after her parents die in a crash. She develops a relationship with her best friend, who happens to be the prom queen, and is sent to a “de-gaying” camp that offers conversion therapy.
Michael B. Clark, Alex Turtletaub and Jonathan Montepare are producing alongside Frugiuele. Olivier Kaempfer and Akhavan are executive producers.
Source: Deadline Hollywood
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Chloë Grace Moretz Shares Her Struggle With Cystic Acne
On the one hand, Chloë Grace Moretz is like many girls her age: She stresses over acne, works out to Missy and Britney, and occasionally sleeps until noon. On the other, she couldn’t be more different: She’s had a makeup artist since she started acting at age six, she gets advice from Hillary Clinton, and she has 55 movies under her belt. The 19-year-old actress and face of Coach the Fragrance shares the lessons she’s learned growing up in the spotlight.
On her biggest beauty challenge:
I dealt with really bad cystic acne growing up. I tried changing my diet and my beauty products before going on Accutane. [Having acne problems] was a long, hard, emotional process.
On an unorthodox skin-cleansing regimen:
I wash my face with olive oil. I swear my skin is so much clearer because of it.
On sweating herself Zen:
SoulCycle, Pilates, and high-intensity interval training are my form of relaxation. Working out is my chance to be by myself and do my own thing and get my energy out, and it keeps my mind pretty clear.
On the downside of perfection:
Everyone needs to figure out their own angles, lighting, and the perfect reach for a good selfie. The problem with Facetune and all of these other apps is that it’s just another way to cover up who you really are. It allows you to fulfill the dark, twisted sides of yourself where you don’t feel adequate enough. You go on these apps and make yourself almost perfect, but it’s fake and leads to unrealistic expectations.
I don’t want to be a clone of everyone else. I like being me.
On the feature she’d never change:
Over the years, makeup artists have wanted to pluck my eyebrows, but I wouldn’t let them touch them, because I’ve learned from others’ mistakes.
On her secret to beachy waves:
I’ll curl my hair, then sleep on it. I also don’t wash my hair very much. You want your natural oils to come through.
On her unexpected vice:
I’ve seen The Little Mermaid, I’m not kidding, over a hundred times. I’ve watched Pocahontas a hundred times, Mulan a hundred times. I watch Disney-princess movies like nobody’s business.
On storytelling:
My latest tattoo is the number 4,419 on my hip. It’s the 4,419 miles that I drove cross-country when I turned 18. It represents coming of age. I have my grandmother’s signature on my back, along with a rose and a cross; my family’s initials on my thigh; the letters CK on my ankle [she and best friend Kathryn both have it]; a color spectrum on my hip for LGBTQ pride [two of Moretz’s four brothers are gay]; and the print of my sister’s feet—who passed away when she was, like, two days old—on my ankle.
On the thing she most regrets:
I like staying up late, and then I regret it every morning. I have to set three or four alarms to make sure if I have an appointment. I’d sleep till the middle of the afternoon every day if I could.
On what Hillary Clinton said to her:
She’s told me she’s proud of how feisty I am and to not be afraid to speak my mind or to cause a bit of a wake.
On life-changing advice from her mother:
I’m five foot five and broad-shouldered and have a short waist. I’ve had movie [producers] tell me I need to wear push-up bras or that I don’t have a pronounced enough jaw. When I was younger, I really took it to heart. But one day my mom said, ‘Chloë, you’ve gotta stop picking your body apart because that’s what makes you beautiful, that’s what makes you my daughter.’ I realized she was right. I don’t want to be a clone of everyone else. I like being me.
Source: Allure
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Learned To Take Off The Heels, Put Down Her Phone And Speak Up
How Chloe Grace Moretz Learned To Take Off The Heels, Put Down Her Phone And Speak Up
On July 28, Chloe Grace Moretz was doing something she can fairly say no other 19 year old in the country was doing. That night—while her peers may have been scooping ice cream or hanging out at a friend’s pool—Moretz donned her best pantsuit and took to the stage at the Democratic National Convention. She endorsed Hillary Clinton, proclaiming that her first ever vote in a presidential election will be for the Democratic nominee, encouraging fellow young people to register to vote and proudly ending her speech with a fist pump (her Instagram account had revealed earlier that her nails were painted with “HRC 2016”).
But Moretz isn’t just an advocate of Clinton, she is an advocate of women, in general, and of women helping women. “There is so much judgement of young women, and there are so many experiences that are specific to young women,” she told FORBES. “It’s helpful to have a woman telling you that you’re beautiful or celebrating your ambition, rather than getting caught up in the male-constructed world.”
As a child actress—she snagged her first major role at age five in The Amityville Horror—growing up under the microscope of the entertainment industry, she learned quickly the importance of finding strong women both inside of and out of Hollywood who she could lean on and look to for advice.
Teri Duke-Moretz, her mother who became a single working mother when Moretz was 13—a point she stressed in her convention speech while supporting Clinton’s equal pay for equal work position—is one of these mentors, as are fellow actress Julianne Moore and New York Senator Kirsten Gillibrand. All three of these women inspired Moretz to take part in ActuallySheCan’s latest mentorship campaign.
This campaign—part of the bigger movement by Allergan to support the ambition and accomplishments of women—features photo-portraits of celebrities like Moretz, Gabby Douglas, Gabourey Sidibe, Iman and Amanda de Cadenet with their mentors or mentees as part of a push to encourage female mentorship. In addition to these photographs, many of the subjects are featured in online videos about mentorship.
We got a chance to talk to Moretz—an alumna of FORBES 30 Under 30 list—about some of the best advice she’s gotten, what feminism means to her and how to navigate everything Hollywood, social media and more as a young woman
Madeline Berg: Obviously you chose your mom to be your mentor in this photoshoot, who are some of your female mentors outside of your family?
Chloe Grace Moretz: Julianne Moore is someone who has been a real business and personal mentor of mine. She’s really helped me get through some hard moments in my career when I haven’t known what the right move is and helped me stay focused on what is important in the industry as a young woman.
Berg: Between your mom, an actress and a politician you have a lot of ground covered when it comes to mentors. What are some of the best pieces of advice that you’ve received from each of them?
Moretz: Well, my mom has always told me look at myself and learn that I’m enough, to look in the mirror and say, “I’m enough.” It doesn’t really matter whether your mom thinks it, your friends think it, the industry thinks it, you don’t need that confirmation from anyone other than yourself, and it sounds so cheesy, but once you start doing that, it works.
Julianne Moore has helped me make decisions for myself. The scope of a movie can be exciting and money can be exciting, but if you aren’t making a decision from your heart. you will never be satisfied. And, in the end, no matter what anyone is pushing you for, it is your decision and you have control over your own life.
Senator Kirsten Gillibrand is rad; I really sought her out as a mentor. A funny thing she said to me, that I love, is that that I should never think I have to wear heels to feel powerful in a room. As a young woman, speaking your mind, you are powerful enough.
Berg: Do you have any suggestions on how to find a mentor? As a young person, I know it can be hard to know where to look and what is asking too much.
Moretz: You can’t be too afraid to ask for a mentor: You have to make conversation, meet people and say “hey, I’m looking for some advice.” You can make it casual, and just ask if it would be okay if you dropped an email every now and then or called every couple of weeks
That’s what happened when I met Kirsten Gillibrand. If I hadn’t actively asked, it probably wouldn’t have happened. So many of these women don’t want to feel like they are patronizing you, but really are happy to help.
Berg: You’re only 19, but you have been in the industry for over a decade—long enough to have some real experience. Have you ever mentored anyone in the industry?
Moretz: Millie Brown is someone I’ve been talking to lately and have kept an open dialogue with. I know what it’s like to be a young actress in this this industry, and I wanted to let her know there is a safe space with me to ask questions.
For Millie and for young women, in general, I know how hard it can be to vocalize your opinion, but even if people are down on you, you can’t stop. The minute you stop, they win in quieting another young woman who wants to speak her mind. The power of your voice and your brain are your strongest powers.
Berg: This idea of women helping women and advancing other women is one of the most integral parts of feminism. How has feminism changed for your generation, Generation Z? And what are some of the more specific challenges facing women now?
Moretz: It’s an interesting time to be 18,19 or 20 years old. We grew up in a world where we already had women talking about women, where sexism and feminism were already spoken about. But now we have social media, where for almost as long as I can remember, I was able to able to vocalize my opinion on a platform.
But it’s not all a good thing. We have grown up in a time with, for example, Instagram, which has encouraged this voyeuristic and skewed view of sexuality, and it has affected a lot of us young people. We have found inadequacies in ourselves that we can photoshop, change or edit out, and we can hide behind a false sense of self. It took a while to realize that when I look in the mirror these filters and these apps that hide my flaws are just making me feel more inadequate
The first thing my mentors told me was to get off social media and stop posting photos. If you stop being voyeuristic with your own self, you stop looking for the inadequacies. You start to own what makes you different; it’s okay to have a different nose than someone else or not to fill in your eyebrows everyday.
Berg: But as a member of Hollywood, of course, social media and looks are, perhaps unfortunately, pretty important. How do you think Hollywood can work on creating a better industry for women?
Moretz: Well of course, there’s the gender wage gap. It all stems from the fact that we don’t have enough women in the powerful position in these companies. These huge production companies are predominantly male run; it’s become a boys club.
I will say, on the positive side, recently, I’ve seen a real effort by men in the film industry to support women in film. I’ve seen a push to get women in the director’s seat or to hire women cinematographers. Even in the last eight months, I’ve noticed a change, but it’s a slow process because these are people who have been in the industry for decades, and in some ways, we have to wait for them just to retire and to have more progressive people take their place. Can you believe that being progressive is hiring in a woman?
Berg: Yes, it’s crazy to think equal or fair is what has come to be viewed as out of the ordinary. But it’s also exciting that change is happening. What do you think has led to this movement taking shape and affecting the industry?
Moretz: Not to sound like social media is the be all, end all, but I do think it is in a big part thanks to the fact that social media and the press have rallied behind young women and women in film. A lot of actors, producers and directors have used their social media platforms to cause a stir, highlight the issues and really be loud.
Tribeca Film Festival has done been a leader in the space, but a lot of the other festivals are focusing on bringing women together, hosting round tables, etc.
Berg: This is all, of course, important, but when we talk about women in Hollywood or the gender wage gap in the entertainment industry, we are still talking about a very privileged minority who can make six or seven figures a year.
Moretz: Yes, obviously we live in a completely insulated industry, but the great thing about this industry is that we can use the platform it provides to move society in the right direction. We have the ability to be listened to and set a standard. It’s a way to be able to highlight this insane discrepancy and show how madly inappropriate it is. There are a lot of times when I feel like a fool because I’m talking about such large sums of money, but it is a way to get the conversation going, make it louder and push it in people’s faces. I think less about what I make and more about the wage gap in general.
Also, if women see that these celebrities that they look up are also experiencing a gender gap, a lot of women won’t feel as hopeless or alone. They can look up to Jennifer Lawrence, for example, and see that even she is being taken for granted, even she is getting the short end of the stick, even if she is more successful than most of the men out there.
Berg: I know you’ve discussed creating movies with gender-equalizing roles as part of changing the industry. What are some movies where you’d like to see the script flipped, Oceans 8 style?
Moretz: I think it would be so fun if someone did Space Jam, but with members of the WNBA. Or maybe the Goonies with a a bunch of girls; that would be super fun and super cool. Any of those adventure flicks would be great for women.
Source: Forbes
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Chloë Grace Moretz Is Dispelling This Major Stereotype
You know Chloë Grace Moretz from her acting roles in movies such as Kick-Ass and The 5th Wave, or from her high-profile relationship (and subsequent breakup) with Brooklyn Beckham. But did you know that she’s also an avid video gamer?
“I grew up in a family with four older brothers,” Moretz told Refinery29 in a phone interview. “What I liked about it…was that I could fully take down my foot-and-a-half-taller older brother by just being a better gamer than him.” (And she has — Moretz said none of her brothers or her boyfriends have ever beaten her at video games. “I’m by far the best gamer in the family, and it’s a huge badge of honor,” she said.)
Moretz has also been outspoken about her support for gender equality, and (naturally) wants to promote gender equality in the gaming space, as well. For the former, Moretz spoke at the recent Democratic National Convention; for the latter, she’s teamed up with Alienware for a series of videos. The goal is to crush perceptions about what a gamer is, and prove that female gamers can be just as good (or better) than the guys.
We chatted with Moretz about the project, and about her love of gaming.
How did you get started playing video games?
“I grew up in a family with four older brothers. I never really had any gender cues in my life — I did ballet, jazz, tap; I did basketball and soccer; and I played video games. Video games were a part of my life since I was 3 or 4 years old, watching my brothers play and me wanting to play. What I liked about it above a physical sport was that I could fully take down my foot-and-a-half-taller older brother by just being a better gamer than him. It was a good way to even the playing field between us.”
How so?
“When you’re in the game, you’re the player, and it doesn’t matter if you’re an 800-pound man or 95-pound girl — it’s just whether or not you’re a good gamer. Gaming is fun, and it’s a fun way for guys and girls to have some friendly competition and even the playing field. It’s not a wrestling match — they can’t overpower you. It’s a fun way girls can exercise their strength.”
Have you ever had any negative experiences once other players realized you were a girl?
“My voice is kind of noticeable, so my brother and I would actually play pranks on people. We’d go on Call Of Duty Online, and you hear the voices of a bunch of young men. I would go in there and put on a really high-pitched voice and really get in there with that bad-mouthing and do it in a very obvious feminine tone. It’s funny to see the reaction you get from a lot of the young men, for sure. It’s a funny part of gaming, the bad-mouthing, especially coming from a young woman. They don’t expect it.”
What role has gaming had on your acting career?
“Video games in general really are role-playing. From a young age, I was able to jump into these super stylized, wild roles and characters through video games. With a movie like Kick-Ass, when I was 11 years old, I was probably more open to and more excited about it because I had played video games at a young age. And I think video games can help build your imagination as a kid. You’re walking through these worlds, and it’s exciting.”
Do you have anything to say to women who don’t play video games?
“Imagination is gender neutral. Video games are just a heightened form of imagination. There are amazing experiences you couldn’t do in everyday life — it’s like you’re watching a movie. It would be a shame for people not to at least try and see what it feels to get behind the controller. Gaming is fun.”
Source Refinery29
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Chloe Moretz Joins Luca Guadagnino’s ‘Suspiria’ Remake
Chloe Moretz Joins Dakota Johnson and Tilda Swinton in Luca Guadagnino’s ‘Suspiria’ Remake
Chloe Moretz is set to star opposite Dakota Johnson, Tilda Swinton, and Mia Goth in Frenesy Film Company and Mythology Entertainment’s new retelling of the classic horror pic “Suspiria.”
“A Bigger Splash” helmer Luca Guadagnino is directing. Amazon Studios has acquired the worldwide distribution rights and is financing the production. Amazon could not be reached for comment.
The film is a passion project of Guadagnino’s who has wanted to do a new re-imagining for some time and has been at the forefront of getting this remake off the ground.
David Kajganich is penning the script based on the pic written by Dario Argento and Daria Nicolodi.
Based on the 1977 film from Italian horror master Dario Argento, the movie follows a young ballet dancer who travels to a prestigious dance academy in Europe, only to discover it is a front for something far more sinister and supernatural amidst a series of increasingly grisly murders.
Suspiria is a Latin word for “sighs.”
The film will be produced by Frenesy Film Company, Mythology Entertainment, First Sun Films, and Memo Films. The producers on the project are Guadagnino, Brad Fischer, Kajganich, Francesco Melzi d’Eril, Marco Morabito, Gabriele Moratti, William Sherak, and Silvia Venturini Fendi. Mythology’s James Vanderbilt, Paul Deason, Massimiliano Violante and Carlo Antonelli are exec producing.
WME Global and Carlos Goodman handled the deal with Amazon on behalf of the filmmakers.
Guadagnino, Johnson, and Swinton had been linked to the project for some time but with Moretz now signing on, the film has the greenlight and should start production this October in Italy and Hungary.
Moretz has been drawn to more adult fare following her breakout performance in adult action pic “Kick-Ass.” While plenty of those pics were non-genre based like “Hugo” and “The Equalizer,” the 19-year-old has done plenty of work in pics with horror or supernatural elements, including “Carrie”, “Let Me In,” and “Dark Shadows.”
She was most recently seen showing off her comedic chops in “Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising.”
Moretz, Johnson, Guadagnino, Goth and Mythology are all repped by WME. Swinton is repped by UTA and Hamilton Hodell.
Moretz is also repped by T Squared Entertainment.
Source: Variety
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Chloë Grace Moretz Is Dropping Out of Future Movies
But what about The Little Mermaid?!
Chloë Grace Moretz has “pulled the plug” on all of her movies, the 19-year-old actress told The Hollywood Reporter earlier this week.
Chloë had previously been slated to star in the live-action remake of The Little Mermaid. That said, we’re not sure what this means for the fate of the movie, or who will take Chloë’s place. (It’s still listed on Chloë’s IMDB page, but as the movie is only announced and not yet in production, things can change. Any other not-yet-released movies listed for Chloë are in post-production.)
Chloë told The Hollywood Reporter that she had begun to take on so many projects that she started to lose sight of why she went into acting in the first place. “I want to reassess who I am and find myself within my roles again,” Chloë explained. “I’m realizing that I can slow down.”
However, Chloë isn’t completely disappearing from Hollywood. She told THR that she’s turning her focus to producing, and will be working on a couple of television shows.
We’re glad to see that Chloë is placing a priority on her personal growth and emotional health. She claimed her first role at age 7 and she’s been in over 50 films. We all need to take breaks from time to time, and even celebrities sometimes need a vacation from the spotlight.
Source: Teen Vogue
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for everything Chloë Grace Moretz. She is an American actress and model. She began her acting career in 2004 at the age of seven, and her first award nomination came the following year for The Amityville Horror. Her film credits include (500) Days of Summer, Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Kick-Ass, Let Me In, Hugo, Dark Shadows, Carrie, If I Stay and The Equalizer. Here you will be able to find the great quantity of information, photos,
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Dark Places
Genre: Drama, Mystery, Thriller
Year: 2015
Role: Diondra
Status: Completed
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November Criminals
Genre: Crime, Drama
Year: 2016
Role: Phoebe
Status: Post-Production
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The 5th Wave
Genre: Adventure, Sci-Fi, Thriller
Year: 2016
Role: Cassie Sullivan
Status: Post-Production
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