Guardian article

Looks like Ruth was in the Guardian today (Saturday).

http://www.guardian.co.uk/stage/2012/apr/14/ruth-wilson-olivier-awards-anna-christie?newsfeed=true

Lone Ranger movie to start shooting in February

It looks like Ruth will be filming in New Mexico next month...

www.comingsoon.net/news/movienews.php?id=86036

Ruth arriving at the Moet Independent Film Awards

http://www.zimbio.com/pictures/cUTJwcF7hM7/Moet+British+Independent+Film+Awards+2011/IClEyyNtAQb/Ruth+Wilson

Truth About Lies

An article on the Daily Mail website about Billie Piper here mentions that she's making a movie called Truth About Lies with Ruth Wilson this winter. Source: www.dailymail.co.uk

Ruth Wilson's Los Angeles

Ruth describes what she gets up to in LA...

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/travel/celebritytravel/8799373/Ruth-Wilsons-Los-Angeles.html

Ruth in Anna Karenina

I've just spotted this news that has Ruth cast in a new adaptation of Anna Karenina.

A couple of young European actresses on the verge of a breakout have rounded out the cast of Joe Wright’s new adaptation of classic Tostoy Russian epic “Anna Karenina.” Focus Features announced today shooting will begin this month in the UK and in Russia and actresses Ruth Wilson and Alicia Vikander have joined the cast.

This will be Wright’s third collaboration with muse Keira Knightley, who will play the titular unhappy and unfaithful Anna, with Jude Law as her high-ranking official of a husband and one of our favorites, Aaron Johnson, as Vronsky, her handsome lover. Among the supporting cast are Kelly Macdonald, Matthew Macfadyen, Domhnall Gleeson, Emily Watson and Olivia Williams. There is no word on who Wilson and Vikander would play, though Anna’s sisters, Dolly and Kitty, who become embroiled in their own trials, tribulations and love triangles, might be a logical guess.

Vikander, the Swedish actress who was at one time a finalist for “Snow White and the Huntsman”, landed herself another high profile franchise in Warner Bros’ sorcery fantasy “The Seventh Son”, opposite Ben Barnes and Jeff Bridges. British actress Wilson had also been set for a big budget blockbuster, but it may not happen now as that project is the Gore Verbinski-Johnny Depp Disney film “The Lone Ranger”, whose $200million+ life hangs in the balance as Disney execs review newly turned-in budget trimmings and decide whether to go forward or pull the plug completely.

Source: upandcomers.net

In praise of ... Ruth Wilson

The Guardian has a piece called "In praise of ... Ruth Wilson". Oddly enough I agreed with what they have to say.

Theatre critics have been left breathless by the actor's performance in the Donmar production of Anna Christie

It is only six years since she graduated from drama school. But she has established herself on stage, television and film as an outstanding talent in a very talented generation. She has a face that flits from luminous to plain, and a mouth whose long upper lip gives her the mobility of expression she exploits so dangerously. The critics are breathless. Last week in her latest role, as the eponymous Anna Christie in the Donmar production of the Eugene O'Neill play, Ruth Wilson won warm reviews that singled out her "languorous cadences" and her "toughness and vulnerability" – a hint at her ability to convey lightening mood changes without jeopardising the utter authenticity of her character as a woman heartlessly abused but not yet broken. Remarkably, Anna Christie is only her fourth professional stage role: she scored an equal triumph as a woman descending into madness at the Almeida last year in Through a Glass Darkly , and the year before in her debut at the Donmar in A Streetcar Named Desire, where she picked up an Olivier as best supporting actress. On stage, she is easily as powerful as the big names she appears alongside (Jude Law in Anna Christie, Rachel Weisz in Streetcar). She seems to thrive on the complex and the gritty. But as Jane Eyre on the BBC in 2006 she did stillness and gravity along with endurance. She does funny, too: see her first TV role, Suburban Shootout, and watch how today's feisty has its origins in earlier cocky. A courageous, edgy and compelling talent.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2011/aug/15/in-praise-of-ruth-wilson