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Working Title Films

Working Title Films

Search complete. 52 mentions across 23 episodes found for "Working Title Films".

Oct 18, 2026

Charlie RoseHOST
41:16
He was not necessarily ready to see another version because he thought the definitive version had been done.
Gary OldmanGUEST
41:22
Yes, and I think that he met with Tim Bevin at Working Title, and Robin Slovo, the producer, and Tomas, and was won over and was charmed.
Gary OldmanGUEST
41:41
And I thought he did a very classy thing.
Gary OldmanGUEST
41:44
He said to Thomas, please don't make the book.
Dan SlevinGUEST
5:54
The screenplay is by Diana Reid, and this is only her first produced screenplay.
Dan SlevinGUEST
6:00
So there's not a huge sort of track record to work on, although it's produced by working title films out of the UK, Tim Bevan and Eric Felner.
Dan SlevinGUEST
6:11
Their track record is absolutely outstanding.
Dan SlevinGUEST
6:14
Yeah, incredible.
Arnaud PotierGUEST
7:56
So I was living in London at that time, and she was London-based as well.
Arnaud PotierGUEST
8:00
So we saw each other at Working Title, the production company, and I spent an hour sitting, talking, and talking about the movie, how I see it.
Arnaud PotierGUEST
8:11
And the next day, they offered me the job.
Les GaddisHOST
8:17
wow that's awesome so um like talking about prep um why film what was the deciding factor
VanessaHOST
22:36
All right, let's talk about the movie itself.
VanessaHOST
22:38
The new Sense and Sensibility is a Focus Features and Working Title production.
VanessaHOST
22:42
If those names sound familiar, that's because they're the team behind the 2005 Pride and Prejudice with Keira Knightley and the 2020 Emma with Anna Taylor-Joy.
VanessaHOST
22:51
This is their third Austen together.
BradyHOST
4:02
A big one coming out this weekend is Sense and Sensibility.
BradyHOST
4:05
This is being produced by Focus Features and Working Title, being marketed as an irresistible new take on Jane Austen's iconic Sense and Sensibility, a charming, witty, and deeply relatable story of love and sisterhood starring Daisy Edgar Jones and Esme Creed Miles.
BradyHOST
4:23
So obviously, Daisy Edgar Jones, this is a big shot for her.
BradyHOST
4:28
You might know her from Twisters, which was pretty big, where she co-starred with Glenn Powell.
Morgann BookHOST
5:42
Yeah.
Daisy Edgar-JonesGUEST
5:42
And I think I had a real, like, moment of marking that it was a really special thing for, for me to take part in a working title adaptation of a Jane Austen novel with a director like Georgia, with a cast like George and Esme.
Daisy Edgar-JonesGUEST
5:56
And yeah, for me, it really was, it felt quite cosmic and magic to be, to be there making the film.
Morgann BookHOST
6:02
And it felt so magical watching it yesterday.

9 MINS LATER

Georgia OakleyGUEST
14:37
And, you know, I grew up watching the 2005 Pride and Prejudice and also the 1995 Sense and Sensibility, and I...
Georgia OakleyGUEST
14:48
So those films were very much like in my, in my mind, but I, I just loved that this story was t- the whole shape t- is taken from the relationship between these two sisters and what they learn from each other, and that was what I wanted to kind of dive into.
Georgia OakleyGUEST
15:04
And, um, I guess there's also a strange backstory, which is that my first ever experience on a film set was on a working title period film when I was 17, and now I'm 37.
Georgia OakleyGUEST
15:20
So it was, yeah, it was a, it was a strange kind of circular thing to come to this project and be working with the same team who had made that film, um, which was really exciting as well.
Jake ShaneHOST
8:46
What did, what did it feel like when you got the offer?
Daisy Edgar-JonesGUEST
8:50
Oh, it's like if I, if you'd told me, like, at five what would be your dream dream dream job, it would be to do a, a Regency Jane Austen movie with Working Title, who is my, one of my favorite production companies.
Daisy Edgar-JonesGUEST
9:03
They, d- you know, gave us Love Actually.
Daisy Edgar-JonesGUEST
9:05
They gave us Notting Hill.
Gigi HawkinsHOST
2:47
How did you become attached to the project?
Georgia OakleyGUEST
2:50
So I was approached by Working Title who had already been working on a script with Diana Reid for, I don't know, maybe six months or something.
Georgia OakleyGUEST
2:59
They had a couple of drafts and they asked me if I, no, they sent me a letter and I remember it really well because I thought I was being offered the job, but actually my agents were like, no, no, you have to like fly over there and like tell them your ideas.
Georgia OakleyGUEST
3:16
Yeah.
Tim BevanHOST
0:24
My name is Tim Bevan.
Tim BevanHOST
0:26
I am a film producer, and along with Eric Fellner, run Working Title, one of Britain's leading production companies.
Tim BevanHOST
0:32
We've produced over 100 movies, from Four Weddings and a Funeral to Shaun of the Dead, from Atonement to the Sheep Detectives movie.
Tim BevanHOST
0:39
This series will be about Sense and Sensibility.
Tim BevanHOST
0:41
Over the course of seven episodes, I, along with my fellow producers Joe Wallett and India Flint, will take you through the filmmaking process with the various people who made the movie, from lead actress to costume designer.
Tim BevanHOST
0:54
Our aim is to get under the bonnet of each part of the journey with those who have lived it.
Tim BevanHOST
0:58
We're going to kick off with a conversation between myself, India, screenwriter Diana Reid, and Working Title development executive Thea Paulett, talking about how the project began.
India FlintHOST
1:09
[classical music] Hi, I'm India Flint, and I'm one of the producers.
Kharmel CochraneGUEST
0:42
Hi, I'm Kharmel Cochrane, and I'm the casting director.
Tim BevanHOST
0:45
George, you were a bit of a thesp, weren't you? Isn't that the first time you came across Working Title?
Georgia OakleyGUEST
0:50
Yes, when I was an extra on atonement.
Georgia OakleyGUEST
0:53
Actually a probationary nurse and it was a summer job.

18 MINS LATER

Georgia OakleyGUEST
18:46
Very different.
Tim BevanHOST
18:47
And her other man, Herbert.
Georgia OakleyGUEST
18:49
Herbert was actually suggested by Thea at Working Title, and I loved him in The Worst Person in the World, but I saw him as being quite smiley and sort of humorous, and I wasn't sure that that was the right Colonel Brandon energy initially.
Georgia OakleyGUEST
19:07
I met him, and he'd been filming this Norwegian film in the mountains.

13 more episodes mention Working Title Films.

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