Age: 23
female
Zoe Brough is an English actress born in Slough, Berkshire on 10 February 2003. Zoe made her professional debut at the age of 11 in the role of Iris in The Nether at The Royal Court and Duke of Yorks Theatre directed by Jeremy Herrin. Zoe was nominated for Best Supporting Actress at the Olivier Awards in 2015 for her role of Iris in the Nether. Zoe played Blousey in the first cast of the production of Bugsy Malone directed by Sean Holmes at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith in 2015. Zoe played young Lily Potter in the first cast of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child directed by John Tiffany at the Palace Theatre in 2016. Zoe played the lead role of Child in the film Porcelain directed by Tim Wildgoose for Fnord Films in 2020. Zoe is represented by Curtis Brown Agency
Zoe Brough
Jean Shrimpton
for Jean Shrimpton in Swinging Through the Sixties
Suggested by islington
Swinging Through the Sixties is a vibrant, fast-paced biopic that immerses audiences in the heart of London’s cultural revolution. From the kaleidoscopic streets of Carnaby Street to the pulsating energy of Beatles-fueled clubs, this film captures the explosive transformation of youth culture in the 1960s. With the rise of pop art, psychedelic rock, and daring fashion, we follow a diverse group of characters—a rebellious fashion designer, a struggling musician, a photographer caught between fame and ideals, and a politically-minded activist—as they weave through a time of creativity, experimentation, and change. As the British Invasion takes the world by storm, they become entangled in the intoxicating allure of the swinging scene, clashing with a society that is both outraged and captivated by their lifestyles. The film explores the highs of artistic success and the lows of fame's fleeting nature, all set against the backdrop of London's most iconic cultural hubs. But it’s not just a love letter to the era—it’s a raw portrayal of a generation questioning societal norms and fighting for sexual liberation, social justice, and creative freedom. Through the lens of music, fashion, and political protest, Swinging Through the Sixties delves into the tensions between art and commerce, youth and authority, and individuality and conformity.
