Joel Fry, Gina McKee and Nina Sosanya have also joined the cast of the project, which is being produced by Cumberbatch's SunnyMarch company.
The flick is based on Megan Hunter's "heart-wrenching" novel of the same name and Alice Birch has adapted the story for the big screen.
#Frankie say relax movie#
The movie is set in London during an environmental crisis and tells the story of a mother (Comer) who tries to find a way home amid chaotic floods with her newborn child. The 46-year-old actor has joined Jodie Comer, Katherine Waterston and Mark Strong in the survival film that is being directed by Mahalia Belo. “I’m delighted for David, you won’t meet a nicer guy, he’s genuine, hard working and gracious in defeat while not being obnoxious in victory.Benedict Cumberbatch will star in 'The End We Start From'. “If he stays sound we could have him for the next two, three or four years. We brought him back to a mile and a half in France and he was only just getting going at the finish. “I think we see him as a Cup horse next season, he’s blessed with stamina and has an admirable attitude. I think we’d only been training three or four years when Kingston Hill won the Leger so this is a very sweet success. “Sometimes the longer you do something the harder things get, so it gets more satisfying. “So I knew he’d stay and handle the ground, it was whether he was good enough. He’s also handled soft ground as a two-year-old.
#Frankie say relax trial#
His run at Royal Ascot showed he had stamina in abundance and that race is proving a good trial for the Leger.
“He had a tough race that day which is why he didn’t run again and he was only just getting going at the line in France. “Not everybody was wowed by his run in France last time out, but the winner (Onesto) went and pushed Luxembourg all the way in the Irish Champion Stakes. Varian – winning the race for the second time after Kingston Hill in 2014 – said: “I quietly thought he had a real big shout today. Following the race the stewards deemed the interference Haskoy caused to Gaivellotto was serious enough for the filly to be placed fourth behind Marco Botti’s charge, with New London promoted to second. Haskoy, who drifted towards the far rail at one stage and seemingly impeded Giavellotto, kept on for second with 11-8 favourite New London beaten a further half a length in third. However, when Eldar Eldarov – winner of the Queen’s Vase at Royal Ascot and fourth last time out in the Grand Prix de Paris – found his path, he picked up in fine fashion for Egan, grabbing the lead inside the final furlong to win going away by two lengths. Hundreds of mourners, including prominent figures from Irish horse racing, attended the funeral of the 13-year-old in Butlerstown, Co Waterford, last Wednesday.Įldar Eldarov had plenty to do two furlongs from home in Sunday's race as Haskoy hit the front, with the 9-2 chance looking for a run in what was something of a messy race. The son of trainer Henry de Bromhead passed away following a fall from a pony while riding at the Glenbeigh Festival in Co Kerry earlier this month. It’s been a sad week with Her Majesty dying.” “It’s a week since Jack de Bromhead passed away and he was who I thought about crossing the line. “I lost the ride on Mishriff this year, but winning a Classic is something special. It was straightforward – what a horse, he’s done nothing wrong, he just wasn’t suited to a mile and a half on quick ground in France but Onesto won and look how well he ran in Ireland. “I got a lovely clean run after that little bump and I was away from the trouble on the inside. It’s fantastic, a Classic, I’m gobsmacked, I don’t know what’s going on! Ease in the ground helped and he hit the line really strong. That almost helped me, though, as it woke him up, he wasn’t taking me into the race given how well he’d travelled throughout. He said: “I was in the position I wanted to be, but I got a bump early in the straight. READ MORE: Aidan O'Brien pays touching tribute to John Magnier's mother Evie Stockwell The Kildare native, who is the son of Irish Grand National-winning trainer Sandra Hughes, was left “gobsmacked” following the win. In what was the 23-year-old jockey's first ever ride in a Classic, Egan swooped late on Eldar Eldarov to claim the Group 1 prize for trainer Roger Varian.
David Egan paid a touching tribute to Jack de Bromhead after winning the St Leger on Sunday.
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