Andrew whichBest known for “Bullet Train” and the Max series “Warrior”, the next star comes in the role of an indie -action and heist film Called “High Stakes Holiday.”
The film is in the vein of “Ocean’s 11” meets “Home Alone” and follows a broken ex-MI6 agent who turned Security Guard (Koji) who collaborates with two sharp sisters on holiday in Las Vegas after they got stuck in the middle of a high input horse. The trio must tag the team to surpass a cunning international thief and save an invaluable diamond edge – just in time for Christmas.
“High Stakes Holiday” also plays actual sisters Madeleine McGrawbest known for ”The black phone“And Violet McGraw, best known for”M3gan“Like the two sisters on the screen who have to merge with Koji’s character. Azizi Donnelly, Jack Griffo, Jennings and Brynne Kurland also fights.
Shaun Piccinino (Netflix’s “A California Christmas”) directs “High Stakes Holiday” from a script by John Duchy (Max’s “A Hollywood Christmas”). The film is starting to shoot this month in Las Vegas at Palm Casino.
Ali Afshar, Daniel Aspromonte and Christina Moore will produce the film. McGraw sisters, along with her mother Jackie McGraw, serve everyone as executive producers. For AfShar’s ESX Entertainment, “High Stakes Holiday” is just their second film, but they also have a production agreement through Warner Bros. The film also represents an example of how Warner Bros. undertakes to film in Nevada after To operate for a large new facility and film tax credits in the state.
Koji is the leadership of Jonathan Trupers HBO/Max series “Warrior”, which is inspired by Bruce Lee’s writings and now also exists on Netflix. He can currently be seen in another Netflix series, “Black Doves” opposite Kiera Knightley. Then Koji can be seen in Amazon’s “Haven” and the third season of the British drama “Gangs of London.” He also plays in a feature with Lana Condor called “Worth the wait.”
Some of his second points include “Bullet Train”, “Boy Kills World”, “Seneca”, and the Gi Joe movie “Snake Eyes” on the movie page of things, and “The Innocents”, “American Gods” and “Peaky Blinders” among his TV credit.
