HEYUGUYS – Scott Davis interviews Gemma Arterton on the red carpet of the Special Presentation screening of director Lone Scherfig’s Their Finest, held at the BFI Southbank on the 12th of April, 2017.

Yesterday night (April 12) Gemma attended a special screening for Their Finest at the BFI Southbank in London. She was joined by her co-stars Bill Nighy and Helen McCrory.

Gemma was wearing an Altuzarra Fall 17 crimson velvet suit with gold buttons, gold Jimmy Choo shoes, Buccellati earrings and natural make-up. I’m not much fan of the suit itself, but Gemma does look beautiful as always!

Be sure to check the photos in our gallery and keep the twitter checked @GArtertonOnline in case of more additions!

Check this on set video interview of Gemma, taken during the filming of Their Finest:

Gemma looked so beautiful yesterday, April 11 – during the AOL Build Series (UK) interview she did for promoting Their Finest! She wore a ruffled silk chiffon blouse with lace collar and high waist silk satin pants with wide leg from the Blumarine Fall-Winter 2017 collection.

Several photos of her outside the studios – during the interview and a portrait for the Series have now been added to the gallery! Enjoy them and remember to follow the site twitter @GArtertonOnline

Below you can watch her entire interview, where – beside talking about Their Finest – she also tell us something more about her 2 upcoming projects: The Escape and Vita & Virginia. Enjoy!

Back on Monday night, April 10 – Gemma was guest at BBC The One Show – promoting her new movie Their Finest.

She looked really great in a Tibi sunshine yellow matching skirt and top, with Jimmy Choo shoes. Several photos from her arriving at the studios and filming the interview have now been added to the gallery.

Below you can watch small parts of her interview, the entire episode can be watched on the BBC The One Show official site.

THE LOS ANGELES TIMES – London, 1940, amid the panic of the Blitz: Copywriter Catrin Cole (Gemma Arterton) has landed a job scripting women’s dialogue for war films at a British ministry desperate to boost the national spirit, when she’s given a plum piece of advice from a co-worker (Sam Claflin) on writing for female moviegoers.

“Girls don’t want to be the hero,” he declares with chauvinist condescension in “Their Finest,” the new World War II-set period drama from director Lone Scherfig (“An Education”). “They want to be had by the hero.”

It’s a galling line played pitch perfect to rankle audiences through the lens of a more progressive today — even if many inside Hollywood argue that, too often, Hollywood still agrees.

“That’s how it was back then,” Arterton says on a recent afternoon in Los Angeles, shaking her head in faux anger. “And that’s something I like about this film. Catrin comes in [to her new job] and they say, ‘Obviously, we can’t pay you as much as the men’ — and because it’s that period, she just kind of accepts the sexism.”

At least, to start. Based on author Lissa Evans’ 2009 novel “Their Finest Hour and a Half,” “Their Finest” tracks Catrin’s blossoming empowerment as she’s propelled headfirst into the production of a fact-based Technicolor war epic set against the rescue of Dunkirk.

Working her way up from writing the “slop” — the derogatory term male writers used for female dialogue — she finds her voice by writing the film’s female characters into heroes in their own right, and then by protecting them from having their agency erased off the screen by her male colleagues.

Meanwhile, amid the organized chaos of moviemaking with a colorful crew of egotistical actors, anxious ministry producers, a pretentious director and the sexist co-writers who begrudgingly come to respect her talents, Catrin brings her quiet battle home, where her narcissistic artist-husband (Jack Huston) has his own ideas about his wife having a career of her own.