The actors talk about their new film chronicling the life of fiery, passionate ceramicist Clarice Cliff, the groundbreaking art deco genius who brought a shot of colour into a drab worldPhoebe Dynevor and David Morrissey arrive in a London hotel room, both suited.
Extremely suited, in fact: he’s in a three-piece, he looks like a lithograph; she’s experimental, very fashion forward.
This would have been commonplace before the pandemic: just two big-name actors, in nice clothes, promoting a new project: The Colour Room.Now, it feels almost surreally exciting to be in the same room as a stranger at all; Dynevor, after playing Daphne Bridgerton in Netflix’s second-most watched series ever, is probably one of the most recognised new faces in the world; Morrissey – and he’s famous for this – is disconcertingly nice and self-effacing, and always looks a bit puzzled to be asked about himself.
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