Age: 44
female
Sienna Rosie Diana Miller (born December 28, 1981) is an American-born English actress. Born in New York City and raised in London, she began her career as a photography model, appearing in the pages of Italian Vogue and for the 2003 Pirelli calendar. Her acting breakthrough came in the 2004 films Layer Cake and Alfie. She subsequently portrayed socialite Edie Sedgwick in Factory Girl (2006) and author Caitlin Macnamara in The Edge of Love (2008), and was nominated for the 2008 BAFTA Rising Star Award. Her role as The Baroness in G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (2009) was followed by a brief sabbatical from the screen amid increased tabloid scrutiny. Miller returned to prominence with her role as actress Tippi Hedren in the television film The Girl (2012), for which she was nominated for the BAFTA Television Award for Best Actress and the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film. Further critical acclaim followed throughout the 2010s, with appearances in the films Foxcatcher (2014), American Sniper (2014), Mississippi Grind (2015), The Lost City of Z (2016), Live by Night (2016), and American Woman (2018), as well as the miniseries The Loudest Voice (2019).
Sienna Miller
Tara Grayson
for Tara Grayson in The Boulevard Of The Missing Hearts
Suggested by user_103472
Hannah Mallik has never been in love, never taken a relationship seriously, and has always treated love with cynicism. And the truth is, no one can blame her. After various mishaps and tragedies, her faith in love turns to hate, and her dreams crumble into failures and bitterness. But when she runs into an aspiring musician in the London Underground and three friends she thought to be lost forever, Hannah gets caught between her pessimist self and the cheerful girl, she once was. However, her story is just one of many more. London is full of missing hearts looking for their true love, a one-night hookup, or something in between. In a world of sassy radio hosts, grieving fiancées, overworked teachers, sensitive teenagers and lonely elders, their stories have a funny way of intersecting with each other. If there's one thing these lovebirds have in common, it's that feeling that's more confusing than joyful. And in times where love constantly changes, its meaning can never be more doubtful.
