Bridgerton’s Phoebe Dynevor Admits It’s ‘Quite Difficult’ Going Back To Traditional Movie Sets After Shooting The Spy Thriller Inheritance On An iPhone

Bridgerton’s Phoebe Dynevor Admits It’s ‘Quite Difficult’ Going Back To Traditional Movie Sets After Shooting The Spy Thriller Inheritance On An iPhone

Film

When director Neil Burger (Divergent, The Illusionist) started making headlines for his latest movie, Inheritance, the focus fell on the fact that the filmmaker used an iPhone to capture his globe-trotting story. Now that the upcoming 2025 movie has made it into theaters, you can see for yourself how the results turned out. I, for one, thought the handheld flexibility of the tiny but effective iPhone 13 camera immersed the audience deeper into the intrigue that swirls around Maya (Phoebe Dynevor of Bridgerton fame), the daughter of a spy who is trying to rescue her father (Rhys Ifans) now that he has been kidnapped. For Dynevor, though, the experience led to some unusual complications after the fact.

As you will see when you watch Inheritance, which opened in theaters on January 24, the movie employs guerilla-style filmmaking that has Neil Burger and his cast quite literally filming in any location that happen to be occupying. When Maya has to travel between cities, Burger captures Phoebe Dynevor having a conversation in her airplane seat. Scenes take place in hotels, restaurants, and even on a motorbike chase through the crowded streets of Delhi, and made the congestion work for the character.

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