NICOLE KIDMAN AND HUGH GRANT TO LEAD THE UNDOING HBO MINI SERIES! FLORA SANDES ONLY FEMALE OFFICER IN SERBIAN ARMY DURING GREAT WAR TO GET WW1 EPIC BIOPIC!

   'THE UNDOING' MINI SERIES

TO BE TOPLINED BY NICOLE

Nicole will lead new six part mini series

KIDMAN AND HUGH GRANT AT HBO

Here's an unusual small screen pairing for you: as Deadline reports, Nicole Kidman and Hugh Grant will lead  HBO's new six episode mini television series THE UNDOING an adaptation of Jean Hanff Korelitz’s book You Should Have Known! The limited  series will follow Grace Sachs (Nicole Kidman), who is living the only life she ever wanted for herself. She’s a successful therapist, has a devoted husband pediatric oncologist (Hugh Grant) and young son who attends an elite private school in New York City. Overnight a chasm opens in her life: a violent death, a missing husband, and, in the place of a man Grace thought she knew, only a chain of terrible revelations. Left behind in the wake of a spreading and very public

Hugh Grant will suddenly disappear as an acclaimed oncologist and doting father

disaster, and horrified by the ways in which she has failed to heed her own advice, Grace must dismantle one life and create another for her child and herself.

  'FLORA SANDES' MOVIE

ON SERBIAN WW1 HEROINE!

Flora Sandes has a street named after her in Serbia

In the light of recent armistice centennial here's a very poignant project: Mad As Birds Films will turn FLORA SANDES story into a film following the only British woman to enlist as a soldier and fight on the frontline in the First World War. It is based on Louise Miller’s book A FINE BROTHER which tells how she fought alongside the heroic Serbian Army for the Allies after moving from Victorian England to the trenches of Serbia!

FLORA SANDES joined the ambulance unit and with a group of 36 women set off for Serbia to try to aid brave Serbs who were dying in hundreds of thousands under Austro Hungarian guns and also from typhus outbreak. After that she joined the Serbian army as a private thanks to her impressive riding and shooting skills. She rose through the Serbian ranks as the only female officer in Serbian Army and was seriously wounded by a grenade in hand to hand combat. Her injuries put an end to her combat in the war but she remained near the front line to run a hospital. Later on she also wanted to fight for Serbia in WW2 but was interned by Germans. She received many medals from Serbia and is still fondly remembered there as a national heroine and a street in Belgrade is named after her.