White Angel Cast

Peter Firth
PETER FIRTH

Peter Firth is one of England’s great actors with leading roles in films such as ‘Equus’, ‘Letter to Brezhnev’ and Roman Polanski’s ‘Tess’. He received an Oscar nomination (and Golden Globe award) as best supporting actor in ‘Equus’ for his role as the disturbed Alan Strang, a performance which is now equalled by his chilling and strong portrayal of Leslie Steckler, the middle aged serial killer.

His genteel English dementia is quite unlike anything else that has been seen on the screens for many years. His recent work includes, ‘Shadowlands’ and ‘An Awfully Big Adventure’. Peter won the award of Best Actor at the Valenciennes International Film Festival


Harriet Robinson
HARRIET ROBINSON
Harriet Robinson, the only American in the film, brings the story the strong female and international element. Harriet’s previous roles included small parts in Colombia’s ‘A Time of Destiny’ and a supporting lead role opposite Eddie Albert in the English, Norwegian film ‘Turnaround’. Earlier work includes ‘Love Potion No. 9’, a romantic comedy, and a BBC screenplay adaptation of the novel ‘Utz’ directed by George Sluizer following on from his success of ‘The Vanishing’.

Harriet’s portrayal of Ellen Carter, a resourceful yet troubled writer is perfect for the mood of the film.
 

Don Henderson


DON HENDERSON

Don Henderson is one of British TV and Films best known faces, with hundreds of credits to his name from ‘Star Wars’ to TV’s ‘Bullman’. He has appeared in many of the chart topping British TV shows - ‘Strangers’, ‘The Sweeney’, ‘Poldark,’ ‘The Onedin Line’, ‘Doctor Who’, ‘The Paradise Club’. Don’s recent movie credits include Peter Greenaway’s ‘The Baby of Macon’, ‘Carry on Colombus’, Kafka’s ‘The Trial’ and ‘No Escape’ with Ray Liotta.

Don’s on screen charisma was perfect for the hard and gnarled Inspector Taylor, hot on the heels of Steckler and Carter.

White Angel Crew

Chris Jones
CHRIS JONES - Director

Chris Jones was born and raised in the North of England. His first memory of Cinema was Cecil B Demille’s The Ten Commandments - and from that day he knew what he wanted to do. In his teens he produced numerous super 8 horror movies which gained him a place at Bournemouth Film School where he spent three years making short films.

He made a short entittled "The Thing From Beneath The Bed" which went on to win 12 international awards including the BBC’s Young Filmmaker of the Year, The Algarve Film Festival and The Tokyo Video Festival.

About WHITE ANGEL, Chris states "During the film's release, it was a shock to discover that there were infact real life serial killers at work in the town we were based. Just a few miles down the road, and only a month after WHITE ANGEL'S premiere, Fred and Rose West were apprehended. White Angel was Chris’ Directorial debut for the cinema a the age of 24.
 

Genevieve JolliffeGENEVIEVE JOLLIFFE - Producer
Genevieve spent most of her childhood watching horror movies, but it wasn’t until she saw The Making of Star Wars that she knew she wanted to make movies. She spent much of her school years immersed in photography and at seventeen she went on a working world tour, gaining a global view of film making. When she returned she worked with several film companies and gained a place at Bournemouth Film School where her business relationship with Chris was put into motion.

Having seen films such as the award winning Silence of the Lambs and the controversial Henry - Portrait of a Serial Killer, Genevieve explains that she thought something was missing. "The films never explained why these men killed and whether they could stop or be cured. Nor did either of the films treat their subjects as human beings but more like freak shows to look at from a distance. I decided we should do something different"
Genevieve is listed in the Guinness Book of Movie Facts and Feats as the Youngest British Feature Film Producer at the age of 20.

Complete Credits

Cast
Harriet Robinson - Ellen Carter
Peter Firth - Leslie Steckler
Don Henderson - Inspector Taylor
Anne Catherine Arton - Mik
Harry Miller - Alan Smith
Joe Collins - Graham
Caroline Staunton - Mrs. Steckler
Mark Stevens - Carter's husband
Inez Thorn - Dezerae
Suzanne Sinclair - Forensics expert
Jade Hansbury - Alan Smith's daughter
Chris Sullivan - Bank Manager
Ken Sharrock - Bank Teller
Samantha Norman - Chat Show Host
Caron Darwood - Tv news anchorwoman
John Bennet - TV News Reporter
Izobel Kerry - Kerry
Captain M. Sutherland - Inspector Forrester
Gill Ashton - Mary
Maroulla Nicolaou - Dental Asst.
Debbie Cowan - Hunting Victim
Geraldine Williams - Prostitute
Mark Allen - Murder Witness
Mike Oke - Game Show Host
Katie Groove - Hunting Montage
Catherine Mary Martin - Hunting Montage
Emma Stone - Hunting Montage
Anita Hoy - Photo Model
Genevieve Herbert - Alan Smith's Wife
Carl Stevens - Kevin
Mary McGovern - Sharon
Amanda Stevens - Body in Park

Crew
Cinematography by Jon Walker
Produced by Genevieve Jolliffe
Directed by Chris Jones
Music by Harry Gregson-Williams
Written by Chris Jones & Genevieve Jolliffe
Production Design by Mark Sutherland
Costume Design by Sheena Gunn
Film Editing by Chris Jones
Karen Fundell (make-up)
Dianne Greaves (foley)
Kimberley Harlow (make-up)
Stefanie Kleinhenz (assistant director)
Philip Mathews (special effects)
Kay Minter (art director)
Carmen Dyer (production co-ordinator)
Amanda Warburton (make-up)