Los Angeles, British actor Helen Mirren said the role of writer Patricia Highsmith in “A Talent for Murder” has been the most challenging real-life person she ever essayed.
Asked about the most challenging role, Mirren said Highsmith due to the way she is depicted in the film. Because she is so different from how I am…I could sort of identify with Her Majesty, the Queen, to a certain extent, “I would say Patricia might be one of them, honestly,. Because of the way she’s portrayed in the film,” she told The Hollywood Reporter in an interview, golda Meir – on the realm of sort of difficulty, I would say Queen, Golda, and Patricia Highsmith probably is the most difficult.
Mirren is known for essaying real life characters. The film is directed by Anton and has Gabrielle Tana, Mickey Liddell, Pete Shilaimon, Troy Lum, Andrew Mason, Jim Robison, Kurt Martin, Carolyn Marks Blackwood, Karl Spoerri, and Andrea Occhipinti attached as producers.
Filmmaker Alfred Hitchcock adapted her debut novel “Strangers on a Train”, Rene Clement adapted “Purple Noon” and Claude Chabrol made a screen adaptation of her novel “Les Biches”. She has featured as Golda Meir, the Prime Minister of Israel in “Golda”, Alma Reville, the wife of filmmaker Alfred Hitchcock in “Hitchcock” and Queen Elizabeth in “The Queen”.
