Natalie Gosney was born in 1983 in Paris, France in a small private clinic just off the Champs-Élysées. When she was three years old she moved to Leeds, England with her parents where she spent her childhood climbing trees, playing make-believe and reading lots of books. Her passion for books only grew as she got older, and with this passion came the desire to tell stories of her own. She attended Leeds University where she studied French with Teaching English To Speakers Of Other Languages.

Later she studied Classics in addition to courses in Writing Short Stories and Creative Writing. She began her working career in 2003 at the age of 19 in a commercial estate agents which sold only fish & chip shops. Since then she has had various jobs, and got married in 2005. She relocated to South Yorkshire with her family in 2010. Now she is a full time writer and mother, and she wakes up to sound of cows lowing in the morning from the nearby farmer's field.

As part of our special series of three interviews with the stars and director of Woman in Black: Angel of Death we are honored to have Phoebe Fox over for a quick chat. 

Phoebe Fox is an English actress currently living in London following her training at RADA.[1] In 2010, she appeared in A Month in the Country at Chichester Festival Theatre. The following year she starred in As You Like It at the Rose Theatre, The Acid Test at the Royal Court Theatre upstairs and There Is A War at the National Theatre as part of their Double Feature in the Paintframe. Based on these performances she was nominated for the 2011 Evening Standard Theatre Award for Outstanding Newcomer.

Ginger Nuts of Horror is very honoured to have Tom Harper the director of Woman In Black: Angel of Death over for a chat about the new film.  Tom Harper (born 7 January 1980 in London) is a BAFTA nominated English film director. His directorial work includes Misfits, The Scouting Book for Boys (2010), This Is England '86, The Borrowers (2011), Peaky Blinders (2013), and The Woman in Black: Angel of Death.

In 2014 Harper re-teamed with Jack Thorne, the writer of The Scouting Book For Boys, to make War Book which premiered at the London Film Festival and had its international premiere as the opening film of the International Festival of Film Rotterdam. Harper was also a producer on the film.

He will direct the 2015 BBC TV mini-series War and Peace.

Harper's film Cubs about urban fox hunting was nominated for the BAFTA Best Short Film category in 2006.The Scouting Book for Boys was filmed during September and October 2008.

As part of our special Woman in Black: Angel of Death series of promotional interviews we a honoured to have Jeremy Irvine over for a chat.  Jeremy William Fredric Smith (born June 18 1990), better known as Jeremy Irvine, is an English actor.

In late 2011, Irvine starred as the leading character in the epic war film War Horse, which was nominated for six Academy Awards, two Golden Globe Awards, and five BAFTAs. The film became a box office success and turned Irvine into an overnight film star. He also earned widespread critical acclaim for his role in the independent film Now Is Good, leading critics to list him among Hollywood's fastest-rising stars. He received critical praise by earning a reputation as a method actor after he went for two months without food and performed his own torture scene stunts in the film adaptation of The Railway Man.

In 2012, Irvine portrayed Pip in the adaptation of Charles Dickens's Great Expectations. In 2014, he starred in A Night in Old Mexico and the film adaptation of the novel The World Made Straight. He starred in the 2015 film The Woman in Black: Angel of Death and will play Percy Bysshe Shelley in the upcoming biopic Mary Shelley's Monster.

Sometimes things just fall into place and you get to interact and interview one of your all time heroes. This is one of these occasions, thanks to Ginger Nuts writer Kit Power's powerful and amazing article: 

KEEP IT UP SON, TAKE A LOOK AT WHAT YOU COULD HAVE WON, and the truly mind blowing response to it we took the cheeky chance and tagged Ginger in some tweets.  Ginger true to form, being one of the coolest and friendliest musicians retweeted our posts, and kindly agreed to an interview with us. Some of you may not know this, but he is a huge horror fan.  

For those of you not familiar with Ginger, he is probably best known for being the driving force behind one of Britain's greatest rock bands The Widhearts, and the unbelievably perky power pop rock bands Hey! Hello!, whose song How I Survived The Punk Wars is perhaps the most honest and helpful song about being a musician ever written.

His fan-funded triple album 555%, so named from how much it exceeded the original funding target, sent shockwaves through the music industry, earning the Classic Rock ‘Event of the Year’ award in the process. Recorded in three sessions with separate groups of musicians and comprised of 30 songs of a whole range of styles showcasing Ginger’s songwriting range. Track by track voting from 555% fans led to the creation of an abridged 12 song version, 100%, for commercial release.

S.L. Grey is a collaboration between Sarah Lotz and Louis Greenberg. Based in Cape Town, Sarah is a novelist and screenwriter and die-hard zombie fanatic. She writes crime novels and thrillers under her own name, and as Lily Herne she and her daughter Savannah Lotz write the Deadlands series of zombie novels for young adults. Louis is a Johannesburg-based fiction writer and editor. He was a bookseller for several years, and has a Master's degree in vampire fiction and a doctorate in post-religious apocalyptic fiction. 

David Owain Hughes is a horror freak! He grew up on ninja, pirate and horror movies from the age of five, which helped rapidly install in him a vivid imagination. When he grows up, he wishes to be a serial killer, with a part-time job in women's lingerie...He's had several short stories published in various online magazines and anthologies, along with articles, reviews and interviews. He's written for This Is Horror, Blood Magazine and Horror Geeks. David has a novel - "Walled In" - and a short story collection - "White Walls and Straitjackets" - currently 'Out there'. After discovering Richard Laymon, David set out on a path to become the best writer he could, holding a BA and MA in creative writing.