TORONTO — Rhona Mitra (The Gates, Boston Legal) has taken the lead in the Canadian pay TV movie Crisis Point from Incendo.

Adrian Willis is directing Crisis Point, where Mitra plays a criminal psychologist pressed into action to negotiate the release of her sister from the clutches of kidnappers.

The Canadian pay TV movie will air in Canada in 2012 on The Movie Network, Movie Central and Super Écran.

Josée Mauffette, Jean Bureau and Serge Denis will produce for Incendo.

Executive Producers are Stephen Greenberg and Jean Bureau.

Incendo also just wrapped production on another Canadian pay TV movie, Burden of Evil, with Natalie Zea (Dirty Sexy Money, Justified) in the lead role.

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[002] Spartacus – Stills
[003] Spartacus – Promotional Photoshoot
[015] Underworld: Rise of the Lycans – Stills
[002] Underworld: Rise of the Lycans – Posters

[101] Sweet Home Alabama – Captures
[005] Sweet Home Alabama – Alternate Ending
[030] Sweet Home Alabama – Off the Cutting Room Floor

[092] Captures
[018] Deleted Scene

[305] 1×02 What Lies Beneath
[257] 1×03 Breach
[007] 1×07 Digging the Dirt (Stills)

[033] November 13th – MOCA’s Annual Gala The Artist’s Museum Happening

Rhona Mitra Online has a new layout made by my buddy, Jennifer. Please let us know what you think!

[267] Stolen – Captures
[193] The Life of David Gale – Captures

Lorena Rincon is Venezuelan, Selma Blair American, Melanie Lynskey from New Zealand and Rhona Mitra from London, but all four are about to help out the British armed forces. The quartet of actresses are set to star in the World War I period film Four Saints, which according to Variety tells the story of young women who opened a medical dressing station on the Allied front lines during the battle. Cary Elwes and Arnold Volsoo also star in the film.

Jean-Pierre Isbouts wrote the book the film will be based on, Angels in Flanders, and he’ll also be writing and directing as his feature narrative debut– he previously made documentaries tied into two recent releases, Valkyrie and The Golden Compass. Normally the whole “writer/director adapting his own book” thing directly correlates to a disastrous film, but Isbouts seems to have enough of a filmmaking background to know what he’s doing. Based on the author’s statement available at Amazon, Isbouts wrote the novel as a screenplay first, and did seven years of research to create the book’s characters, who are all based on real people.

If it seems a little odd to you that there’s a Venezuelan actress thrown into the mix of the cast, in a film set in England during World War I, there’s an explanation for that– Rincon’s casting comes with a guarantee from Tayrona Entertainment Group that they’ll executive produce the film and distribute it across Latin America. It sounds like a good deal, if a slightly historically anachronistic one. Those of you who are experts on the enormous Venezuelan nurse community of 1915-era England are free to chime in and correct me.

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Rhona Mitra Online has a new layout made by my best buddy, Samantha.  Please let us know what you think!