The actress made Separate We Come, Separate We Go through her production company, Bon Bon Lumiere, and roped in acting pal David Thewlis – her co-star in the wizarding franchise – for the project.
Wright shot the movie on an $8,000 (£5,000) budget in Kent, south-east England as a graduate project for her degree at the London College of Communication – and the inspiration for the coastal film came from the star’s childhood.
She tells Britain’s Daily Telegraph, “It’s a very unique area and an amazing stretch of land. Romney Marsh is an area where I spent a lot of time when I was a child. Growing up in a city such as London, it’s so confined sometimes that as a child there is no feeling of a horizon, there’s nothing beyond what you know.
“So for me I was so lucky to have that experience of spending a lot of time in open spaces such as Romney Marsh that I was able to gain that feeling of beyond. As a young child I was obsessed with horizons.”
