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Founded by: Mia Finya
Co-owned & Maintained by: Natalie
Opened: November 4, 2003
Name: Simply Sophia Myles (formerly 'Absolutely Sophia Myles')
Official Fansite since: January 1, 2011
Domains: www.sophiamyles.org | www.sophia-media.org
Host: KreativMedia and Fan-Sites.org (Media Galleries)
Layout by: Deea&Gabriella, in 2011
Version: 6.1
FAMILY SITES View all
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'Simply Sophia Myles' is an official fansite meaning it is endorsed by Sophia Myles but it is NOT her official site. It has been created by Mia and is run by Natalie. While we strive to verify it information taken from public media outlets may not always be completely accurate. All images contained are copyright of their original owners. No infringement ever intended. This site's intent is to provide fans content related to Sophia Myles and is operating within the terms of 'fair use' to the best of its knowledge. If the owner of the copyrighted material would like them removed, please contact us, with details.
For additional site information you might also want to read the F.A.Q. or Policy.
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Remember, Mister Foe officially opens in the US today. Check out the Play Dates over at the distributor’s website to find out if the movie will come to a theater near you.
Make sure to visit this site here again later today to find something special to celebrate the US release.
In the meantime, I leave you with a link to a very positive Mister Foe review, as published by The New York Times (read). They specifically commend Sophia Myles for her performance:
And the object of his desperate, icky and fond attention is certainly well chosen. Like Emily Mortimer, who played Ewan McGregor’s dream woman in Mr. Mackenzie’s previous film, “Young Adam,” Ms. Myles has the task of turning a phantasm of adolescent desire into a real person.
Kate’s insistence, late in the movie, that she is just that is both superfluous and unconvincing. In her loneliness, her toughness, her perfect mix of maternal warmth and sexual adventurousness, she is at heart a literary conceit, an inhabitant of that realm of the male imagination where lust and sentimentality meet and mingle. But Ms. Myles inhabits the role with such crisp and understated wit that she manages to hold such doubts at bay. Common sense might suggest that a woman in Kate’s position should change her locks, call the police or move to another town when a guy like Hallam shows up, but somehow she never seems more sensible than when she does the opposite of what prudence might dictate.
The smaller performances are nearly as strong as Ms. Myles’s and Mr. Bell’s, even when the characters are a bit too broadly drawn…
This entry was posted by Mia on Friday, September 5th, 2008 at 12:05 am. It is categorized in Movies. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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Posted On:
September 7th, 2008 By: moviefnatic |
Good to see her starting off with good reviews. Hope it will be the first of many!!
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