Hi everyone! To celebrate Holly’s birthday here is the first batch we are releasing with brand new pictures! Soon, we will release outtakes from a recent shoot 😉 Follow the links to over 30 brand new pictures!

We would like to wish a Happy 31st Birthday to the beautiful and amazing actress Holliday Grainger!!

It’s 1950s, small-town Britain. Two women discover their love for each other. Bees are involved. And because of a nosy kid and the town’s love of gossip, the women can’t canoodle in peace. This is the foundation of the upcoming Tell It To The Bees to hit theaters May 3rd.

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MOVIE PRODUCTIONS – TELL IT TO THE BEES (2018)

Holliday Grainger is currently in London filming ‘The Capture’ as she embraces the character Rachel Carey. As we previously saw on other filming pictures, Holly looked fierce in a dark green longline coat, a black shirt, loose-fitting trousers and heeled boots which makes us miss the Strike series! Alongside her, but sadly not in the same filming pictures, was her costar Callum Turner. We hope to know more about this BBC drama soon.

We gathered a few more things from Holliday while on Sundance Film Festival 2019 edition with the cast & crew of “Animals”! Find more pictures from Holly around Utah, brand new photo sessions and two interviews! Guess what, and a small sneak peek into one scene from the movie. For the interview ‘Quick question’ follow this link.

Holliday graced Sundance Film Festival 2019 edition with the cast & crew of the female-lead comedy “Animals”! She attended on January 27th and 28th, in two different events, being the second the official premiere date. During the days Holly showed up in several portrait sessions which are now available on our gallery! We will soon bring you more so keep refreshing our site for news.

Variety: Sundance Film Review: ‘Animals’

Thirty is a curious age, at once unsettling and perilously close to settled: the first point at which you can see another adult version of yourself in the rearview mirror, and wonder what’s gone right or wrong. Its onset has a different effect on the two hard-partying Dublin girlfriends at the center of “Animals,” as their once watertight bond starts to leak boozily at the seams. For Laura, a self-styled, self-doubting 32-year-old writer, that rearview glance is one she’d rather not take, as she senses herself sliding out of sync with the world around her; for Tyler, her proudly feckless BFF, looking back only emboldens her to carry on as before.
(…) Played with fizzing yin-and-yang chemistry by Holliday Grainger and Alia Shawkat, they’re a welcome corrective to the more superficially subversive female leads of comedies like “Trainwreck,” whose external damage mask surprisingly conservative aspirations; heterosexual romance is an option, not a destination, in a film that sees the wine glass as half-full and half-empty by turns. (…) And if Shawkat is on fine, well-established form as a caustic social rebel, “Animals” ought to be a major career breakthrough for the superb Grainger, hitherto underused on the big screen, as a heroine unsold on her own heroism. (…)
It’s the performances that punch through the illusion, as Grainger and Shawkat’s dynamic turns on a dime from raucous, debauched complicity to savage mutual confrontation — the kind of close, cold truth-telling that, where best friends are involved, results more often than not in hurtful lies being told. Along with its ideally matched stars, “Animals” knows that the best buddy movies are really romances, and no less prone to searing heartbreak. “We will always have each other,” Laura tells Tyler, “but there comes a time when there needs to be room for other things.” Hyde’s punkily poetic film peruses those “other things” with a wary, hopeful eye, finally trusting its disheveled characters to find them for themselves. They’re only in their thirties, after all.

Click more to see more reviews on this movie!